>> well, i think we're going to see a lengthy mass, quite an exciting mass for the people that are here. something over a million, certainly more than they expected. part of that must be due to the good weather, but it might be -- skoou extremely popular as far as the church is concerned. right now, up to the beginning of the mass, there will be a small musical interlude with a number of crowds. then they're going to go straight into the rite of beatification. i think that's the moment most people will be waiting for. and takes place when the working mass agains. we'll see that, i would say, within the next 15 to 20 minutes. john, you know, we talked about this earlier. what do you think breaks people out for an event like this? why do you think so many people have turned out today? >> part offite, the pop, whoever it is, is a big deal. making saints is always a big deal. destroegz saints is a huge tradition in catholicism. on top of that is the old john paul magic. we're talking about a special ability to connect with people. he took mover than 100 people around the world and you would

the mass does not belong to me. the liturgy belongs to, the mass belongs to the church, and i have been called to be an official representative of the church, and it's not for me to change. it's for me to do it as effectively and as well as possible. >> in a statement, the u.s. bishops said there is "an openness and readiness to receive the new text." some priests clearly aren't ready yet. >> at some point, i will be required to teach the congregation about what is coming, and i cannot lie to the people. i cannot pretend to be enthusiastic about a translation that i don't believe in. i will say what needs to be said, but i will have to say to those people whom i love that my heart isn't in it, and i dread saying that. >> but for now, it seems, catholics will have to learn to live with the changes, whether they ke them or not. for "religion and ethics newsweekly," this is judy valente in chicago. >> we have a report today on a remarkable housing program in north carolina called builders of hope. nancy murray, who run

the size, mass -- and mass of this colossal building will overwhelm the cathedral hill neighborhood both visually and with negative impacts. it's the equivalent of a bulky 26-story office building and in my view is just plain too big. >> hello, everybody. my name is is clifton smith is and i cannot see a thing. >> good evening. my name is ronnie dickins. i'm a resident of the tenderloin community and organizer with the central city sro collaborative, a member of the good neighbors coalition. i've seen the streets of the tender loirp used as a highway and already speeding traffic. i'm concerned that the cpmc current proposal does not address these traffic issues. we would like to implement the little saying ison tenderloin study which was done by the city in 2007. which has several is traffic calming measures. thank you. >> thank you. my name is clifton smith. i'm a resident of the ir 0 quoice homes and member of the good neighbor coalition. the good neighbor coalition has been working the past year to make sure the cpmc is built the right bay -- way. our talks can best be described as gr

there is a virus of massing strategies, colors, facade treatments that will help to differentiate in this building and pieces of the building that will be of a smaller scale and character and will step as you move toward guerrero down cesar chavez. if you look at sheet 14, the view from guerrero along shaffsshaffs, you can see the stepping down toward the -- cesar chavez, you can see the stepping down toward the residences. in our metal panel and the window language develop colorations that will separate those lower portions and provide sympathetic massing to those residences directly adjacent. on 15, on sheet 15 is a rendering of the proposed medical office building. this is also from cesar chavez so we're looking back at the hospital in the rear of this rendering and the medical office building will continue those themes varied and differentiated massing, coloration and materials. it will provide a continuous retail frontage in the base of the building and will provide all of the parking that was identified in low grade parking levels. sheet 16 shows how that will work as a site pl

as it relates to mass-transit. our efforts to combat terrorism go well beyond any one individual which is why we remain focused on the critical mission of protecting the traveling public and the transportation system. tsa will evaluate and implement measures based on the latest intelligence. we ask the public to remain vigilant and report immediately any suspicious activity. today i'm here to focus with my fellow witnesses on the mass transit systems and faster railroads which include subways, commuter ferries, amtrak among others. the systems are critical part of the network tsa works in partnership to protect. they also unfortunately remain a target mr. chairman as you know having been the focus of numerous plots on the unsuccessful unfortunately as well as those successful attacks your note to overseas and others. a critical component of the tsa mass transit rail this our partnership, the partnerships we had in the industry and local and regional stakeholders. the dhs transit security grant program is currently

mass unemployment, mass a underemployment, mass incarceration, massive lack of quality education and housing itself becomes part and parcel of a national security issue. those issues are as essential to the future of this nation as 150 billions in afghanistan. when i look, let's see what the policies are in place when you see some been symbolic gestures. you are not really dealing with mass unemployment, mass incarceration. the social misery is escalating among working people. one was open in 2006, that even if you have the bully pulpit he would be confronting wall street. someone got a reform bill, this is toothless. they're still unregulated. who will implement the rules. those of the kinds of questions that people are concerned with. tortured in various forms. most importantly, the plight of poor children. i don't see that kind of sense of urgency. tavis: did he have to be called a black mascot and a black puppet? many people called the petty for using this. >> i love mascots. i love poppets. he is still a human being. he still cares. he has a wonderful family. to call someone a m

these children for mass what judgment we should take in partnership. over 115 passenger rail agencies participated in the space program. we also work with other federal partners and others in terms of other assessments and ways we can help inform not only our use of funds that their use of funds also. so in closing, ranking member thompson, want to thank you for your support and of the committee and i look forward to answering your questions. thank you. >> our next witness is craig fugate who was the former verdict of the emergency management and has performed in his current position since may of 2009, and as we all know the natural disasters struck in the last several weeks mr. fugate has been there directing operations with a certain great distinction and i am pleased to recognize for five minutes. >> good morning chairman. i serve as the minister for fema and full disclosure and one of the 4 million people that ride mass transit. most days i want to work but when it is inclement weather or a rise to go shopping oftentimes my wife and i use amtrak to

we also have critical mass today so something to be aware of. oh-oh, yeah, they take off from justin herman plaza so watch out for that for your evening commute home. plus we have news for bart if you plan on riding it this weekend but stay tuned for that. back to you. >> we'll have to explain to the tourists who are all here for the memorial day weekend what critical mass is so they can observe and not get stuck in it. >> might need help, too. that's the bicycles? >> exactly. >> stay off the streets. >> bay to breakers with the bikes. >>> it is 4:32. the pressure is on the investigator of the bryan stow beating case. lapd says it could be several days before they could present evidence on the prime suspect. anne makovec is in san francisco, where bryan stow remains in critical condition. anne, good morning. >> reporter: this holdup in the official charges means more waiting for the family of bryan stow, who is still here at sf general this morning heavily medicated in critical condition. the prime suspect for the lapd, giovanni ramirez, who you

but the massing, you're right there should be some more clarification on a piece of that. commissioner moore: you might have to to pull in the floor and not have it extend all the wayed to the tot outside. you might have to shape the roof, you might have to shape how that top floor sits on top of the extensive massing of the building. you're basically squaring out a block and you might have to pull that in in some form or another. it doesn't look that way. so that is where the challenge lies. it still looks very much bulked out. commissioner antonini: i would agree with i think what the other commissioners are saying. we're not necessarily saying to take a floor off but by scupting the upper floor, perhaps making it more in harmony with the rest rather than just a setback, you can take some clues, actually the building to the north or the uphill side which is the craftsmen house and actually they did a good job with the two garages, i'm not quite sure, the one little garage stands by itself, even in the new plan and i'm not sure if there's any way you can use any of that t

them to mass row map -- them to mass roman is at the starting line. >> we're here on howard and beale. you can see behind me, everything is set up for tomorrow morning. this is the starting line of the staging area. it's all been set up. and while it's raining now, the runners we talked to today said even if it rains throughout the entire race tomorrow, it's not going to dampen their spirits or excitement. the barriers are going up tonight along the starting line here closing the streets. on and off begin rain has been falling but hasn't slowed down the toe truck drivers. possible rain showers won't bert the runners. they're running tomorrow. rain isn't a problem. >> doesn't matter. we always run. no matter what. rain or shine, we run. >> reporter: rain is a subject not being taken seriously by many of these people. some welcome it. >> wet is great, too. the air is clean, good for rung. >> reporter: the bay to breakers acts 5500 to 50,000 people. due to this 100th anniversary run, 55,000 people are now officially registered. this year for the first time, only registered runners will b

what happened so the answer one movement so just drives a war in iraq mass demonstrations in the straits city squares and in front of the white house whereas they break fires. at cities adamantly opposed to military interventions have always tried to reflect. and. makers how much has changed the answer the war movement and major i and bet one hundred sixty eight faced widespread public opposition to the war and troubling prospects in vietnam the johnson administration halted the bombing of north vietnam and stabilized the ground war this policy reversal was the major it's. turning point. it would appear it's difficult to witness history repeat itself numbers show ansi war rallies have significantly decreased over the past two years some claim this is because of the election of barack obama to the us presidency as a democrat he rose to power opposing the war in iraq and promising to end it by august thirty first two thousand and ten. our combat mission in iraq and expectations were high answered office and after he was awarded the nobel peace prize nonetheless on the sidelines of the nobe

mass transit is on to a great start. 43 trains on time, ace train number one no delay. so i have had had pretty easy at least for the 5:00 hour. >> now we're in trouble. >> all right. [ laughter ] >>> thank you. okay. time now 5:53. you asked the questions and he answered them. cbs news hosting a town hall meeting meeting with president obama. viewers were able to submit questions via the web. harry smith, rebecca jarvis and the early show's erica hill taking part in this hour long event. erica hill joins us live from washington, d.c. good morning. >> reporter: juliette, good morning. >> how did it go? >> reporter: it was great. we had a positive response from the audience. we had a fantastic group of about 200 folks on hand and a number of questions were submitted by our viewers. those were submitted online. the theme was the economy. but that of course veally an umbrella as it were in terms of a topic because so much falls under that theme of the economy. we talked about gas prices and job security. mortgages, entitlem

i think it needs to focus more on getting real facts out to people through the mass media. i don't know if that's an optimistic or pessimistic now there are many thanks to my guests today in los angeles and in ann arbor and thanks to our viewers for watching us here r.t. so you next time remember across tough rules. and you can. still. want. a cluster mission. and inside the container you have many many small bombs and you can have anywhere from dozens up to hundreds of them there's a huge market right now for battle area clearance because there are a lot of countries in the world that are contaminated by unexploded ordinance. and so you've got these companies and n.g.o.s that have basically sprung up that have an expertise to get rid of these weapons. what they do is they go to these places they will hire local train the locals how to do the clearance they'll let the locals basically take ownership because you know they have a vested interest in clearing their homes and they're putting themselves at risk every single day when they go out there to clear areas of. it. and.

massing. we feel the massing comparisons and comments provided to you by mr. haaser are inaccurate and misleezing. our design is four feet below our permittable height as well as his building ridge line. we have made modifications that reduce the setbacks on all four sides of our building and are the last west lot facing downhill slope and the north side of our building is exposed as it runs perpendicular to the properties on 20th. we are asking consideration for fair judgment when using the guidelines that are approached to our house and the design is fair and complements the neighborhood. historical, there is a claim made that our building has historical value, and that is not true. a detailed report by kelly confirmed that 309-311 eureka is not a historical resource. this fact is backed up by historical resource response generated by planning staff department and they have approved our project for demolition. i would like to show -- this couldn't fit in the pakistan that was turned out to you. but what it does -- fit in the packet that was turned out to you

was claiming that there was not even there were not even weapons there he was claiming weapons of mass destruction with a right as ever you didn't say to the world the u.s. the u.n. inspectors were in there not to not sign. finding between friends when we do anything to get we're going to find him russia i know russia today i was in russia believe it they didn't get it they don't want to have every intelligence director in the world and tommy franks went to jordan and egypt you know what they told him he would be careful they're going to use weapons of mass destruction against you be sure you have the lawsuits the boy is that we have to grab point that some of the we have there we have to wrap this up for us i'm sorry we only might have to go on i'm sure for a long long time but robert jamie thank you very very much for the clown show right now right is suggesting that osama bin laden was actually killed by george w. bush ten years ago his body has been kept frozen so now as to why bush would kill for have this political pros present for president obama you got me but it's all over the

and then again when the mass was over, the banners started flying, the flags started flying. it's an extraordinary moment, really, in modern history no one has been beatified faster than john paul and he was someone in 27 years was seen, it's believed by more living people than any other person in human history. he was truly a rock star. now he is one miracle away from sainthood. joining me now is liz lev, an art historian, she knew pope john paul ii. she spends virtually every day inside the vatican. let me start with your impressions on this day. what has just happened to your friend, pope john paul ii. >> i think we found out today john paul ii has a lot of friends. and it's a beautiful day here in rome. and it's wonderful to see this incredible spirit. it reminds us of six years ago when he died and there was that sort of silent collecting of the people. now that silence erupted today in this joyous celebration of recognizing john paul ii in heaven. >> it really was a joyful celebration. but what is happening inside st. peter's right now is very solemn, the veneration. te

it is the same for nearby most holy trinity. >> bedo 10 masses every weekend.unday. 7200 people come for service each week. >> reporter: besides mass baptisms, wedding and funerals are all increasingly hard for the churches and priests to schedule. >> they just can't keep up. the plumbing can't keep up. >> reporter: and so the diocese will not be just getting a new bishop they will also be getting several new parishes. >> we need a new parish. two or three more parishes on the east side. we have some plans. we are working on it. it is favourable but it will take time, money. take a lot of coming together. >> len ramirez reporting out of san jose. >>> trying to put something in her past. >> what happened that won't stop her goal of the olympics, coming up. um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more? i'll have that! it i

destruction iraq was a state actor that had the access to build weapons of mass destruction because that's where you were to go there's no question there's no question that they didn't botch the tora bora and no one's going to do that right i mean basically military campaigns are bust all the time. churchill said sent the troops to the dardanelles in the last word about these things and if you don't praise them for that presentation of all i'm saying is that we know now based on member wars that have been produced including by bush that there was this case where bush goes to rumsfeld and says we've got to refocus on iraq this isn't with this is we're. is holed up in tora bora we're under spells that rumsfeld then contacts general franks and says you've got to freshen the invasion plan for iraq franks was in the process of dealing with the tora bora case so there was a direct probably and i honestly don't think i mean even if you're in the pentagon some people are dealing with iraq while they're in tora bora i don't see a direct connection there but they'll be great but i don't see a

later on tonight we have critical mass. they take off at justin herman plaza so watch out for the bicyclists around 6:00 tonight. right now 880 look at the live traffic sensors, looks great from hayward through downtown oakland. that is a check of traffic and weather. back to you. >> little miss pink-alicious? >> pink-alicious. >>you know what that is? >> i'll tell you about it in the break. >> i want to hear about your camping experiences, elizabeth. >> how many times do you think elizabeth has gone camping? >> at the ritz-carlton? >>> on a more serious note here, 5:37 your time. hundreds still missing out in missouri. >> and the rescue mission continuing five days after a killer tornado roared through joplin. officials have a list now of 232 people still considered to be missing but officials admit the list isn't completely accurate. >> we know that there are individuals on that list that are deceased and we are working directly with those family members. >> 126 people are known to have been killed in joplin but it could

so we have a colder air mass of, an unstable air mass pushing through the bay area right now.hat will set the stage for a slight chance of showers this morning. more clouds around and then the unstable air mass continues to slide to the south and east of us. as it does we see decreasing clouds today and then warmer weather arrives for tuesday and wednesday. more sunshine tomorrow and less wind tomorrow. live doppler 7 hd shows us the green popping up around the east bay and the peninsula. so maybe a few light sprinkles, a few spotty showers this morning, and that's due to that unstable nature of the cool air that's on the way from the north and west. so you can see the passage of the cold front. here is that unstable air. most of the activity, though, is going to be around the bay area and we will be left with the breezy winds out of the west-northwest today and sometimes gusting over 30 to 35 miles an hour. right on through the evening hours, too. so with that, producing some snow in the sierra nevada. the winter weather advisory has been dropped, but still the possibility of

that next to last step on the path to sainthood will be performed at a mass in st. peter's square by pope benedict xvi. nbc's anne thompson is covering it for us tonight. anne, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, lester. and take a look at this crowd. there are thousands of people here in the streets just waiting for a chance to attend that beatification mass tomorrow. to get to this live shot location i had to walk over nuns, priests, adults, children, all already sleeping in the streets. it is a very impressive testament of faith and patience to john paul ii. ♪ tonight at circus maximus, where romans once raced chariots, a celebration of pope john paul ii, on the fast track to sainthood. among the speakers, the french nun who says her prayers to the late pontiff cured her parkinson's disease. >> [ speaking french ]. >> reporter: the first of two miracles the pope needs to be made a saint. ♪ this weekend rome feels like a college town. john paul's charismatic face is everywhere and on everything, trying to rekindle the catholic spirit. flickering in europe aft

they figured out how to make the new chips in mass quantities and cheaply. that could affect every electronic device we use. >>> starting today, pandora the free internet radio site is adding comedy. they have added thousands of routines as part of the comedy genome project. they are broken down into stations and users can create custom stations on your favorite comedians. >> prince charles will meet with president obama at the white house. this morning he visited with injured soldiers and part of a wounded warriors event at british ambassador's residence. later he was a speaker at a conference on sustainable food at georgetown university. >> we have to maintain a supply of healthy food at affordable prices within mounting pressure within every element affecting the process. >> they made a stop at the ferry building back in 2005 to promote other issues. >> washington, d.c. trip is the first since he was the groom in the wedding. he said -- father of the groom. he said this was about my el defendant son during wedding receptions. >> okay, dad. >> meteorologis

and now we'll listen as the choir sings a hymn written especially for this beatification mass, blessedohn paul ii. as you can imagine, the as they sang the words, john paul ii open the doors to christ, do not be afraid. open wide your heart to the love of god: holy father enters the altar with a kiss. ♪ ♪ >> as we see that marvellous portrait of john paul ii, that captures his vitality, his faith, his spirit, what pope benedict calls his humility, across the charisma. this morning, we've been witnessing the historic moment of beatification of pope john paul ii, the next step toward sainthood. and with us, contributor, father jonathan morris who was at the vatican and your sense as we listen to the hymn "do not be afraid" written in honor of this event and the message that the pontiff left us, to not be afraid, of christianity, of faith, of life. >> that's right, and even of evil. do not be afraid of evil. do not be afraid of suffering. these are the words that he proclaimed so famously in his first homily, as pope. do not be afraid and then he he said open wide the door, wide the doors

. >> a cool, windy air mass settling over the bay area.hat is what it look on top of mount tamalpais. winds gusting out of the west at 30 miles per hour. we are seeing a lot of blue sky out there this afternoon. here is another wind gust. check them out. gusts in oakland at 32. at the sfo 39 miles an hour 29 and 22 in concord and north bay and santa rosa, 21 miles per hour. we're going to keep it breezy overnight tonight. here is a look at current readings, 55 in san francisco. influence of a strong westerly winds, temperatures oakland, redwood city all the way out to livermore in the mid to upper 50s. a few 60s, napa 60 and sunshine in antioch, 62 and san jose, 61 degrees. our highlights for you, looking in towards next week, cool and breezy overnight tonight. slightly warmer for our monday and then warming trend will continue right through the middle part of next week or i should say this week. you can see we had a weak system move across the bay area. live doppler 7 hd showing you the moisture is well to the north and to the east of the

there are a lot of differences of opinion on how to run the city, how to mass make a decision, who should be in place, 11 people to agree on that is a challenging thing. i think we have done the best we can do in the process, considering the difference of opinions. >> the people of san francisco can now choose their mayor, the direction they want to go. that is why this decision was so appropriate. >> the other big shock is that the moderates seem to have won this round. people thought, progressives have themselves on the board. there is no reason that they will not get together and take a noted leader who is a progressive to be interim mayor, and then stayed there for another term. the great thing about being in term mayor is to get to run as an incumbent. the fact that the progressives could not get together to get somebody into office as interim mayor in their own self-interest was very surprising for a lot of us. >> what happened in the last month in city hall was an incredible show of democracy that was part policy, part politics, and it all came together, and more than anything -- n

this ordinance is a balanced effort to solve our issues related to the mass distribution of yellow pages in san francisco. i would ask for your support. supervisor elsbernd ? supervisor elsbernd: one way or another, it does not change my vote on this. i hope everyone heard president chiu's remarks about opt in/opt out. i hope that we remember this when we have the conversation about community choice aggregation. supervisor chiu: if we could take a roll call vote on this item. >> supervisor elsbernd. no. supervisor kim. aye. supervisor mercury me. aye. supervisor of a los -- avalos? aye. 9 ayes and one no. >supervisor chiu: this ordinance is finally passed. >> item 18 appropriating 100900 -- $1,925,000 of the general fund reserve and the public library preservation fund balance to various departments for litigation expenses. supervisor chiu: roll call vote. >> [roll call vote] there are twn ayes. supervisor chiu: item 19. >> item 19, an amendment to a construction management service agreement for laguna honda, changing the amount from approximately $15 million to $16 million. supervisor c

that's the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, to know: is it true you can see more land mass from the summit of mt.iablo than almost anywhere else in the world? that's tonight s good question. gq: "is it tru . >>> can you see more land mass from the summit of mount diablo than anywhere else in the world? >> pyrimid and then the islands. >> reporter: kim has been hiking for more than 30 years. he has heard the claim that from up here you can see more land mass than anywhere in the world outside of japan. >> from the top of the mountain you can -- you can see 35 of the 58 counties in california. >> reporter: on this day we could make out the snow covered cap of mountains more than 180 miles away, the japan claim, well. >> that's got a lot of people upset over the years. i remember about ten years ago a man started his own website, designed to end that claim. >> reporter: the claim of the best view in the world started as a bit of real estate hype. >> build houses all the way up to the slope, put a castle at the summit. >> reporter: he would eventually go broke but the inaccurate comparison got rollin

it doesn't look like rain but will bring a cooler air mass. we have clear skies and high clouds out there. in is a shot down in san francisco. it is 56 in fairfield and 51 in napa . check out half moon bay. 48 degrees and san francisco at 56 degrees . 66 right now with clear skies in antioch. the system passing to the north of us will bring us passing clouds tomorrow. you will notice the temperatures dropping, 5-8 degrees in some neighborhoods x. beyond that temperatures are really warming back up as we head in tuesday and wednesday. lows tonight are just like last night. mid-to upper 40s in the north and east bay election and keeping 50s near the bay . overnight temperature tonight and 49 near oakland. here is a look at the system. clear skies and you can see the high clouds venturing in. and it is this band right here of clouds . this is where the cold front is . it will head to the task forth west . so we'll look for clouds off and on tomorrow. and it will bring us a cooler air mass. temperatures are cooling down. it will be a nice day tomo

the court examined masses of documents it heard -- masses of documents. it heard from witnesses and historians who said that at this camp ere had been a system of extermination in which everybody played a role. >> thanks for the insights. when this trial began in 2009, proceedings were delayed on the very first day because the court room was not equipped to accommodate all the people who had come to watch and listen to the testimony. among them were relatives of those who lost their lives at sobibor, who joined the prosecution. our next report looks at how some of them have been reacting to what may well be the last major nazi war crimes trial. >> the joint plaintiffs have been waiting for the state for two years. for them, it is the end of a painful confrontation with the past. they have been to munich four time since the trial got under way. they feel the verdict has made it all worthwhile. >> i am glad he has been found guilty, he has been punished. for me, it is a good and to a trial that began almost two years ago. >> it confirms thatat what happened

i think it needs to focus more on getting real facts out of people through the mass media right and i don't know if that's an optimistic or pessimistic no there are many thanks to my guest today in los angeles and in ann arbor and thanks to our viewers for watching us here our team see you next time and remember across topples. take a candy store. it .

i think so i think in our past as a nation we had masses of people involved in politics running local clubs building local urban machines getting involved caring about it participating we have seen for fifty years that as politics closes off from people as it becomes more a matter of money the manse of people withdrawal they vote less they care less they pay attention less they learn less it's a vicious cycle by now politics happens in washington and most people in america do not feel it has much to do with them they don't care very much that allows the politics to become even more dependent on the care because the mass of people really don't matter until the end they look at a television program it's a society alienated from its own politics so that the politics is no longer controlled even to the limited extent it was in the past by popular feelings but in all the polls show it the majority of people but one page to be bailed out they don't want social security to be cut they don't support the wars in iraq and afghanistan none the less the government keeps doing it it doesn't need t

the nation in mourning, spain remembers the victims of this week's earthquake with an outdoor mass. captioned by the national captioning institute ---www.ncicap.org--- >> at least 80 people were killed today in a suicide bombing in northwestern pakistan. the taliban says the attack was revenge for the death of osama bin laden with more attacks on the way. some 100 people were injured in the twin blasts as young police recruits were boarding buses outside a training school. >> the first suicide bomber blew himself up just outside the entrance to the military academy. he struck as the recruits were leaving for vacation. many buses pull up to take them home. some students were already on board. >> i said goodbye to my friends and went back to my room. then an explosion went off. we rushed out to help the wounded. >> soon after, a second attacker set off his bomb. he had slipped into the crowd as rescuers gathered at the scene. >> we ran for cover in a shop when another blast went off. it was chaos. we tried to gather the dead and the injured until the rescue forces arrived. it was horr

or rises to a different aspiration than what the masses have, then the masses create new, and whether it was, you know, from the jazz to blues to rock and roll or to rap music, it was that they had to create their own, and rap music was a return to funky-- even rock and roll, but funky beats-- and a return to artists who looked like and spoke to the needs and the minds of the people, and that's what t rappers were at that time. early on, you worked with kurtis blow. my first artist was kurtis blow. that's correct, and he made christmas rap in 1979, and i remember that when the record came out, it was successful in amsterdam, and he and i got on a plane-- and i had never been on a plane-- and went to amsterdam, and the record execs took us out and bought us drugs, and it was like-- it was the most amazing thing that ever happened to me. i was thrilled that i was in the record business, and i was, you know, important, getting flown around, and i think that's when i was the most successful, 'cause that was an amazing transformation, just being able to travel and be part of a culture and

where you see bradley manning i support him astray she's in a mass rallies and now it's in wisconsin michigan and ohio and indiana and i see i see events around the country on almost every issue that's going on and it's our current our u.s. you can see a couple of examples of protests about the bankers not paying or paying taxes this year and some of these protests are large and some are small and i think one reason they're small is because as a lot of confusion about president obama there are a lot of people who hope that president obama would actually be a change agent instead he's been a status quo agent you know keeping corporate power stronger keep the wall street stronger and really holding back where people need would have been the says is that people are and people are confused where there are a lot of peace activists or democrats and a lot of protests the president a lot of worker advocates are unions who allow democratic party i think is a connection of their character is probably the greatest hurdle we face in china and your people active again so what do you do about that

cold air mass, showers, isolated thunderstorms. mid-to-upper 50s across the bay area. we may manage to squeeze out a 60 here or there but really just going to be a cool day. another around of rain monday night and tuesday, and after that we're going to turn the faucet off, bring in sunshine heading into thursday and friday and warm things up around here. >> alan: alpine meadows announcing they will be skiing on the 4th of july. >> leigh: great. >> mike: former cal bear native tyson ross, moving from the bull pen to replace dallas bray depp and he has been lights occupy. bottom two, pennington into the hole. beckham knocks it down but can't find it. kouzmanoff scores inch the fifth, a's up 2-0. dejesus rims one into the right center gap. the trim scores a pay. it's his 1,000th career hate. 4-0 a's. tyson ross dealing. gets dunn swinging. in the second, beckham, sit down. eight k's and seven innings of two-run ball, the a's with the victory. to the wet and windy city, giants giants and cubs from wrigley field. posey to left. 1-0g-member. in the third, cubs p defense fall

and one could perceive that. >> reporter: after mass, throngs of pilgrims filed by john paul's casketshow of gratitude to a man already a saint to so many. now, the pope still needs one more miracle before he can be canonized a saint. today the faithful are still filing past his coffin and the vatican says it will keep the basilica open until the last person has prayed. lester? >> anne, thank you. >>> there's much more as "nightly news" continues from tuscaloosa right after this. >>> is this the change you were talking about? >>> we're back now with some other news including a remarkable finding from french investigators who said today they have found one of two black boxes from an air france flight that went down in the atlantic ocean two years ago on a flight from brazil to paris. most of the wreckage was only recently located. the flight data recorder was partially buried in the sea floor. the plane crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all 228 people on board. >>> an update now on the space shuttle today from nasa which said the final launch of the "endeavour" has been delayed fo

coming up, concern over security on mass transit on capitol hill right now. lawmakers are hearing from tsa and fema leaders. and raging waters are wreaking havoc in a number of states in the >>> right now lawmakers are holding a homeland security hearing on the safety of mass transit systems. they're trying to ensure the security of passengers in the wake of the death of osama bin laden. and chairman of the committee on homeland security, representative peter king, says we need to pay particular attention to our country's subways, trains, and buses. >> millions of riders every day use mass transit. the real itty ity is is it's th difficult thing to secure, the most vulnerable. the it terror plot that could be in retaliation for the killing. still, they warn that mass transit systems in major cities across the country remain attractive targets. and right now parts of the m midwest are under water after days of torrential downpours led to major flooding. the mississippi river has already swallowed some neighborhoods in member it fis and is threatening to inunda

mass transit is also on time. >> sounds good., have a nice weekend and maybe we'll see you here on monday? >> maybe. >> or you can sleep in for the rest of us. >> thank you. >>> we have a big birthday. the golden gate bridge turning 74 years old today. >> yeah. meanwhile, big plans under way for the famous span's 75th birthday. golden gate bridge leaders will announce more details about the blowout party. we are told san francisco giants president larry baer is taking part in the planning. that should be exciting. a series of events will celebrate the bridge's anniversary leading up to a two- day finale over memorial day weekend next year, 2012. >> and if you are really a.m.by, and want to get up really early sunday morning, 4:27. >> they say that's the time. >> you can watch the endeavour go over the bay area. clouds permitting. >> it will probably be partly cloudy skies then. >> but maybe some places will be clear, huh, lawrence? >> yeah. inland. >> we are all getting up to watch it right? >> we'll be there. [ laughter ] >> yea

insiders say the nation's mass transit systems are the most vulnerable targets. coming up in the next half hour, the strong warning from the operation's commander. what he told lawmakers in washington today. and we have more on our website at ktvu.com, there you will find a special section with all the latest, as well as a slide show of the compound where usama bin laden was killed. just click on the usama bin laden tab. >>> breaking news now, happening in san ramon, police say there they were announcing the arrest of one of their own officers. we're told that the arrest is related to the ongoing scene and drug scandal that we have been covering for you. as you may recall the case involves a former state investigator accused of stealing the drugs. we have more information from san ramon, and we'll bring you details as soon as we get it. >>> and defense attorneys to lay out their case in the trial of two men accused of killing journalist chauncey bailey. they rested the case against macky and yusef bey who is charged with killing the two men. >>> and a woman agree

parks are sitting on the front of the bus one person a tremendous difference of course there were mass protests as well like the i have a dream speech in washington d.c. great kind of came later and so i think we're just now were people who care about economic justice people who care about torture accountability and war need to get active and do it they can and build this momentum up i see it happening i see it happening on every issue as housing for closure bankers not doing your taxes and where you are sure will welp divide piece torture accountability people are getting active i can i see protests every day or carry around this country it really is a cultural resistance in the kind of formation stage but it's growing quickly so if it does exist around the country that's something you see every day let's talk about some of the reasons why we all as a fairly see it on our mainstream media you know very often as you mentioned there will be anti-war protests and will say veterans who come out in front of the white house who get arrested will see people protesting for bradley manning but