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. >> and -- and so it's a wonderful collection and cronkite saved a lot and the briscoe center at ut does a marvelous job of keeping. >> how far along are you on this book? >> i have a whole first draft of the manuscript. >> oh good. >> .but i have to do probably about 75, 80 more interviews of people but. >> yeah. >> .i'm doing them. i'm.i've worked with cbs news as a historian. >> right. >> .and so i've been able to get a lot of access to a lot of those people. i'm going up on book tour for the quiet world. when i'm speaking in seattle i'm gonna go to the boyhood home of edward r. murrow who's a big character in my cronkite book. >> yeah. >> and so it's nice simply because all the research is right.a couple miles from my house because it's all here at ut. >> what would cronkite make of the world today, of the news world of fox and msnbc and of the internet and of.cronkite would just.we're talking about cronkite taking off his glasses with tears in his eyes. that's when he would actually. >> glasses with tears in his eyes. he was already doing that before that before he died 'cause

it perpet utes that paradigm. our paradigm changes ladies and gentlemen. what i would like to do is this. i want to pull the lens back to use that metaphor. what's feeding that monster. to think strategically. if anything, if you leave here today, you will leave with my accent. one last thing. i do speak to children an awful lot. i have a doctorate. education has meant more for me. i am under no illusion. i also know that having a doctorate doesn't confir wisdom. when people made fun of me. i remember me mom coming home. foreign long speaking. >> we had beans at breakfast, lunch and dinner. bean pudding. i stop counting them after a while. we even had american cuisine. we made rainbow bread. you remember that. i speak to children and listen to them. it's beautiful to hear you, mr. adachi, say that. probably because of this, more one saying how is that. the only people who speak the truth are children and people who have had too much to drink. that's called wisdom. you think about it. i am going to share one more thing. i will speak briefly on the concepts

watch ut for flooding and landslide risks. thursdays high will be at 30 degrees on the steamy side. degrees for seoul. a pleasant 26 degrees for shanghai. now in the caribbean, we have been monitoring this hurricane system. into the southern bahamas. this is major hurricane irene now category 3 system packing winds of almost 200 kilometers per hour. gusts are likely much higher. it has been battering the turks and keikos islands. it looks like it will maintain that strength as it moves in towards the eastern seaboard of the united states. it could make land fall anywhere from north carolina up towards massachusetts area. so wide iera along where you want it to be the launch for this system, keep a close eye on rainings and warnings. impacting the islands here, even though there is a line towards puerto rico, rain shower totals will be adding up. watch aught for continues high risk of flooding as well as landslides. in the next 72 hours, rain moves in to the middle atlantic region of the united states. you want to start taking precautions now while you can. >>> finally, a look at eur

news,"ut on "bbc world i >> when does security go too far? we hear about objections to crackdowns in the u.s. wheat experience a -- in cambodia. >> how did one young man ignite a revolution? >> we can speak. >> right across the arab middle east, there are people watching and wondering if they can do the same thing. >> refugees have described tanks, armed soldiers, and gunships used in the assaults. quest get the latest features and analysis on line. >> colonel gaddafi, how you end this crisis? >> the reality of trying to build a new society is much harder. >> we have been there from the beginning and we are still at the heart of this story. the continuing coverage from the region. stay with the "bbc." >> i apologize for that slight disruptions but we are back. get on the right side of history, that is what hillary clinton challenge was to countries who may still have economic ties to syria. this comes after five months of a brutal government crackdown which activists say has claimed more than 1700 lives. at least 10 people were killed by secu

today generally, like what we saw yesterday, what we felt yesterday and perhaps ut just a few degreesarmer. overall highs 85 for the afternoon. 84 for napa. another beautiful day. novato checking in at 83. 82 san rafael. 73 in oakland this afternoon. 75 for san leandro. go inland and we're warm. 88 concord. 91 expected pittsburg. 92 for antioch. as we slide in the south bay. 84 for you in the afternoon. 90 degrees in morgan hill. upper 60s for the city of san francisco. widespread low/mid-60s for the coastline. extended forecast. notice our trend is a warm one. we will continue to watch our temperatures climb. low 90s expected wednesday/thursday for the valley spots. and then for the weekend a trough, a setup along the coastline. we're still looking pretty good. into your weekend. low 90s for our inland areas. finally beginning to feel a little like summer in some areases. after all, it is -- airportias. afterall, it is mid -- areas. afterall, it is mid-august. >> thank you. >>> researchers followed the development of more than 660 babies who had at least one older sibling with autism

. >> the administration conducted itself with the ut most professionalism. >> did anyone in congress say the same? >> not, the only push back i have gotten in the regard is irate e-mails that i have gotten from individuals that i don't know. >> a outlook and could go down more. >> six-24 time frame and the administration is looking for additional on top of the 2.1 and 2.4 agreement . budget. >> we could go down moor. >> it could go down more. >> a year from now, do you think we will? >> the time frame is 6 months to 24 months and the devination is one-three probability. >> what is the chance we regain triple a? >> there is five governments that regained triple a. your colleague mentioned a few of them. they regained over the nine-18 years. >> don chambers head of the sovereign committee over the s&p that made a momentous decision. thank you very much. wh

we have issues related that heght be a problem t ut comm commute.'ll tell you what i'm watching and what you should watch coming up. [ female announcer ] they've been off limits to dieters since time began. not anymore. fiber one is bringing brownies back. at 90 calories,1: the only thing between you and chocolaty brownies is a nicely designed package. now you can have brownies again. new fiber one 90 calorie brownies. in the granola bar aisle. [ male announcer ] find them on sale this week at your local safeway store. >> reporter: new this morning a late night fire in san francisco sends two women to the hospital. good morning. i'm marla tellez. details on their dramatic rescue coming up. >> a new study this morning that looks at whether your kids should play sports in hot weather. >> we'll check the world markets as we count down to the final cc1:before the opening bell here in america. >> a live look outside, it is monday, august 8th. this is "today in the bay." >> good morning. thanks for joining us. it's 5:29. i'm moving the morning along. >> s

it ut

i don't think they are getting anything done, to tell ut truth. it's just making -- tell you the truth. it's just making people late for work. >> reporter: some people said they either left work early or worked from home. but between 4:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., b.a.r.t. had 500 more passengers than it had last monday when there was also a protest. b.a.r.t.'s transit says they welcome another protest as long as the protesters stay off the platform. >> i think people are getting frustrated. the passengers -- from an organization, from the b.a.r.t. leadership point of view, we want this discussion in the right place. >> reporter: b.a.r.t.'s board of directors will have a special public forum tomorrow to discuss whether or not party should be able to discuss -- b.a.r.t. should be able to discuss cell phone service. that will be open to the public. allie rasmus, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. we'll have more of ktvu channel 2 news at noon right after this. . >>> in the midst of a possible end to the conflict in libya, there's word that gadhafi remains

stadium full ut acc1: of pemg presents a few challenges. for example, steve says his birds would be trained to intimidate but not attack. thecc1:cc1:cc1: nce of falcon in aggressive flight mode that actually stimulates that fear factor in the seagull. >> reporter: the giants say they're weighing the options, including trying to get the to set up house in the light pole or anything else for that matter that will roll up welcome mat on the stadium's opportunistic fans. >> what a mess. if i had a little kid at the thing and there's falcons going around -- i don't know. let's check in with nick o'kelly, check in on the weather. what's going on, nick? >>> we're talking about fairly quiet conditions around the bay area. e were concerned about somecc1: iels lated thundershowers. not going to show. the reason is, temperatures just didn't warm up enough.cc1: we couldn't get the instability going and temps once again well below the average. just 74 in san jose now. normally this time of year we'd be in the low 80s. 81 livermore, 69 in oakland, 62 in

ut from what i have seen, mycc: research and what i have learned about it, it's all about hip-hop forong. ipods, cell phones, you can download music to your phones now. that's all they're listen to go. >> we have lost them. it's got to be hip-hop for this generation. >> hip-hop is an extremely powerful catalyst. not that other musics don't have that same power but over a decade of research and using it for my own transformation to get from this point to this point i've not seen another musical form. >> pretty incredible. how long would it take susanna for someone to, let's say is monlingual and they want to learn a second language and they're getting into old blue eyes if you will. start defending themselves or speaking the language. >> if you incorporate it into your daily life, when it's all around you you can probably a couple king incc1: months. it depends on breaking through that embarrassment barrier. but to really know the grammar examine right coherencily and correctly might take a year. it depends on the level of the person. >> get a hrold of these folks.c: they're doing amaz

we're so happy that you all decided to come here to help uts. us. >> reporter: the volunteers have been working for five hours. finally, the layer of earth and mud is gone. >> translator: thank you so much for your help today. [ applause ] >> translator: you can't tell how badly it smells from watching the news on tv, so it was a shock, to be honest. i think we have to do this again. once is not enough. >> translator: it's been over five months since the disaster, so when you're in tokyo, you tend to have less interest in what happened, even though you haven't forgotten the tragedy. i want to tell people in tokyo the disaster areas are still in very difficult situations. >> reporter: a lack of manpower slows the recovery of northeastern japan. self-financing volunteer tours have become a way of helping the devastated areas. >>> hello there. time now for your weather update. across japan, it stays mostly sunny, though clouds are starting to move in from the west into northern japan this afternoon. of course, we have this very large storm system w

but they say the incidents will be pros ut coulded to the fullest extent of the law. in a joint statement the mayors say fans come to enjoy an afternoon of football and not to be subjected to intimidation and violence. these are family events and this type of violence has no place in our arena. as for the fans, many are surprised by last night's violence. >> it upset me. i want to go to a game, and i don't want to have any fears to go to a 49er game. >> we should be able to go to the game and watch the game and argue with each other, harass each other, but never put your hands on anybody. >> as upsetting as last night's incident may be, many 9er fans are hopeful the rest of the season will be trouble free. >> the combination of 49er and raider fans is something that is a little more combustible than say 49ers and san diego fans. >> and they say the department believes there was sufficient staffing at last night's game. a sergeant there said "we work closely with the 49ers and the nfl. we had a great working relationship with them for decades. there is plenty of planin

ut without knowing her name or: where to find her, police couldn't help. >> after talking to the police officer on saturday, i thought, you know, i've got toe come up with something or close. >> reporter: theft and credit card fraud is costing her thousands a month. she's telling customers drastic times call for drastic measures. making it a clubs only. >> on the screen it comes out red and they can't come in. >> reporter: and if she catches a member stealing, she can identify them and call police or membership.cc1: customers are on board. >> it feels like you're part of a club in the store. >> costco charges me $35. this would be a deal. >> reporter: becker says she just brought the driver license scanner and will sign up customers in september and making it members only for everyone in january. reporting live, jean elle, nbc bay area news. toys.ew way of sellingcc1: >>> police are now looking for a man who flashed a woman and her 2-year-old niece in daylight. t happened near a popularcc1: shopping mall in a parking lot near the hillsdale shopping center. the flasher got out of his car

ut i haven't changed the way i: thought about this city. >> reporter: lee says in his seven months in office he has made positive changes. >> there's a change in a tone, a tone change in city hall. one that kind of makes me feel totty good about being mayorcc: be quite specific about it. and i know it resonates with a residents. makingcc1: one is of his first campaign stops tonight at the castro theater where he will talk with voters at the same time an ethics commission will about 1:g to talkcc violationsund raising cc1: made by, run, ed, run, a grass roots campaign formed to after ge ed lee to gocc1: this job now. repeatedly today ed lee made the point of saying that he had no official ties to that group. live in san francisco, tracy grant, nbc bay area news. >> already hitting the campaign trail. okay. thank you. >> coming up she was a high schooler who never made it home from school. still ahead at 5:00 police in the east bay uncover clues in a: cold case nearly 30 years old. how evidence, old evidence, and acc1: hnology lead police to killer. >>> how is this for a turn-around? ir

the ut look really reflects some of the strength, the other side of the coin. we don't expect that funding pressures will rise much over the next 12 to 18 months on the -- forapanese government debt refinancing. and a reform package is also taking shape, although certainly more has to be done. but taking those two into consideration, we think that the downward pressure won't increase much on the pressure over the 12 to 18-month period. >> that was tom byrne, senior vice president and regional credit officer for asia and the middle east at moody's. and that is all for now in business news. it's back to catherine. >>> thanks, ai. ai uchida there on moody's downgrade of japan's sovereign debt earlier on wednesday. >>> that concludes this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

hard to believe that we are putting our besth foot forward with the le legislation that comes before ut today. i'm not happy with it, but i am proud of some of thements contnn accomplishments contained in it and tnhat's why i'm voting for it. that takes me to the second question. why are we herewe today? we hert why are we sure today? within 24 hours of the nation going into default, after monthb of conversation about how we would address the debt ceilingnu not to have future spending but to pay our past obligations and i won't go into it again how we got here but i will say the most important economy and during that periodan what time when our country could oube more productive, more optimistic and confident in the tradition of thefo founders instead delta placed on it because of the delay and lifting the debt ceiling. as my mr. van hollen said the staffr happened before. we never placed any doubt in the public market of whether this would happen. the clever people are of the board room wondering if we if onsequences of our inaction. but i'm more concerned also nbout the kitchen table

ut first --cc1: >> asia picks up where the u.s. left off. happening now and half a world away. another sizable selloff under way and experts predict wave two of the financial freefall is heading here in the morning. good evening, everyone. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. it's the end of round one, but is there more? after a brutal day on wall street, the night is turning out to be equally destructive. investors are anxious. is their money safe? the dow fell more than 500 points, the worst single day performance and drop since 2008. analysts say investors are getting nervous the global economy is not improving. many markets in asia are open and exposing the fear of investors. the nikkei fell 3.5% today. south korea's market is also down. it's likely what's happening a world away is affecting your 401(k). we bring in jean elle who joins us with how investors are reacting. >> reporter: investors are anxious, but tonight financial calm cc1:e saying, remain and focus on the long-term. >> the top story, global markets. >> reporter: glenn martin tunes in to stock market ne

ut the trains are running forc: b.a.r.t. the roadways still have maintenance so northbound 880 to east bound, oakland also to the lower deck out of the city. you see the green indicators close to the limit. there was slowing on the golden gate bridge. a quick look shows you glowing lights across the span. the golden gate bridge not experiencing problems but santa rosa north with a quarter mile of visibility, that's pretty low for drivers. get over a mile and it's okay. but a quarter mile will affect your drive through the north bay in many spots including san rafael. watch for patches through marin county as well. >> coming up the bay area housing market not faring much better than the stock market. why more of your neighbors are under water. lost at sea. a family looking for help and closure months after a ship wreck off of the baja coast. cc1: : >> reporter: new this morning, oakland police increase their patrols in east oakland after a 3-year-old child was hit and killed in a drive-by shooting. i'm christie smith. i'll ha

. >> ut's all about the experience. they say they are on target to open in 2015.5, is that around the corner? >> four years from now. so you're going to have to wait for the experience. d nigh edy bory.t,

pat says these lamps put out infrared heat that is the same type put out by the sun,ut without the harmfuluv rays. he says it helps strengthen the horse's immune system. many of the horses stay at the rehabilitation center for about 30o 60 days, depeg on what a vet recommends. the $1,500 a month fee is often covered by insurance. >> we hate to sehorses in pain, we hate to see them not being able to be in competition, so this is just a great outlet for those horses. >> from ice-cold spas to infrared lamps, special walkers and more, pat believes that working horses deserve cutting edge treatments when they become fatigued, sore, or sick. and just like shorty, many get just that at this unique rehabilitation center. in jameswn, charlotte fadipe for "california country" tv. >> and gd ws, the equine center actually has expanded, and it's now in oakdale. and it has a mobile spa, too, for horses. don't u wish they had that for us? that'd be nice, huh? ha. coming up next, are you >> welcome back to "california country." >> at the kitchen in sacramento, chefs are busy preparing tasty dishes using a

and might see a replacement from general electric said utes t.v. five hundred s. need specs to set it apart. here we join send you to engineers to fire up the gas generator for another round of tests draw power is important but not the only objective given recent shocks to me. good stature a lighter less powerful engine it still has that thrust to provide the desired cruising speed in takeoff distance well because unless gas is a more profitable for you. sue for seventeen seems to be the engines lucky number projected to be seventy kilograms lighter than the walter model and you seventeen percent less fuel so it's still just figures the t.v. five hundred s. is shaping up to be a highly competitive engine for small turbo prop planes so few technical solutions have laid a good foundation for the development of a future engine right now we are talking about the gas generator so hopeful to complete development of a new engine by twenty twelve what it was from the outset we've been developing our engines to complete the order from technical there is such a craft projec

so in some very simple way this whole process has uted the nation to be able to look simply at $14.3 trillion in debt and to say as a nation, we have a problem. that is a good first step. now, for the conversation that's been happening around congress over the past serviceable months now, it's now dealing with how do we resolve the problem and what is the core of the problem. is the problem the debt ceiling vote? is the problem tomorrow or is the problem $14 trillion in debt? i feel like sometimewe've be trying to either figure out how to get past tomorrow or how to get past solving this issue of $14.3 trillion in debt. that has created seven months f debate and seven months of conversation that i fear has made an unrealistic expectation of how much we can really do in one piece of legislation. quite frankly, no piece of legislation can solve $14.3 trillion in debt all in one moment. no piece of legislation can be a perfect solution. theris no perfect ideal piece of legislation that's going to solve it all. are there major issues i think are in every piece of legislation? i'm sure th

and there is only a vague description of the suspect that is ut there now and he's described as a single shooter. and anyone with information is asked to call the oakland police department. >> thank you. >> pleasanton police say a man about to be released from jail has brn arrested for the murder of a teenager more than 25 years ago, disappeared walking home from foothill high school, she was 14. her body found the same day. she'd been stabbed to death. police say her accused killer was being held on drug charges in santa cruz county and that recently tested dn ae.dz links him to the crime. >> this brutal murder of a quiet 14-year-old freshman made people of pleasanton look at the world different that day. >> horrified the whole school. people had ideas of who it may have been. it was never confirmed. >> police declined to identify the man because he was a juvenile at the time. he is now 43 years old. they did say he was a class mate of the victim. >> mayor ed lee had a change of heart and wants to remove the word "interim" from the job title z announced today he will run for the office

san jose top os ut -- tops out and the wind speeds pick up during the afternoon hours.ook ahead. temperatures warm just a touch for tuesday, wednesday, primarily for the interior and with your weekend always in view, temperatures back up into the mid- to upper 80s. the beaches possibly approaching the mid-60s by sunday. >>> 8:08. california could be in for another bruising round of budget cuts. state revenue fell short by 80 -- $80 million for the month. june. that puts california on track to fall short of revenue gains predicted earlier this year. lawmakers are counting on that money to close this year's deficit. if the moneys don't come in, school programs could take more cuts. >>> construction was stopped on the airport's new $30 million control tower while the faa was partially shut down for two weeks. those workers that were furloughed, last week congress extended funding for the workers to get back to work. >>> new people for those who desperately need help. relief for africa. >>> and the lost tapes from jackie kennedy onassis. >>> good monday morning. we have mos

you figure ut out as best you can. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity". your wife wrote this book. and... for example she knew about this relationship you're having with this woman for a long time. for a couple months. and she was asked in an interview if there were signs and one of the things she said before you were married you wanted to take out the word faithful. that struck me. you're pretty christian guy. why would you want to take out the word faithful? in the vows? >> there are certain things i'm just not going to go into in this interview. i think it would bring harm to jenny and the boys and that would be one of them. and let's just define it as a mistake. >> let me go back. >> you maybe have doubts in your heart about your ability? and i'm only asking you, i'm not trying to be slaacious. maybe down inside i wondered if you had doubts about your ability way back when that maybe you thought this was a mistake? maybe you didn't think you had ability to be faithful? >> none of which is constructive. >> sean: you don't think it's constructive? >> i'll tell what you is constru

>> reporter: zain, it's ut der disbelief, the fact that we're seeing hosni mubarak who has ruled for 30 years with an iron fist, not just in a courtroom, wearing a prison uniform, this is a shock to many egyptians who didn't believe this day would come, who believed that he would be granted some sort of clemency or amnesty. as far as on the streets of cairo right now, we're not seeing a lot of activity. there have been clashes that were reported that we saw outside this building, the police academy, between pro-and anti-mubarak factions. downtown cairo is calm, but tense. there's a very heavy security presence. the security apparatus here does not want spontaneous gatherings. they're afraid it might turn violent. we're trying to see what the reaction would be throughout the country and throughout the capital, throughout egypt as far as how people will react to this trial. right now the people we're speaking with seem to be expressing shock. many people have said they're happy the day has finally come. activists are suggesting that. as far as the reaction later in the day, we'll keep

. >> the administration conducted itself with the ut most professionalism. >> did anyone in congressnot, the only push back i have gotten in the regard is irate e-mails that i have gotten from individuals that i don't know. >> a outlook and could go down more. >> six-24 time frame and the administration is looking for additional on top of the 2.1 and 2.4 agreement . budget. >> we could go down moor. >> it could go down more. >> a year from now, do you think we will? >> the time frame is 6 months to 24 months and the devination is one-three probability. >> what is the chance we regain triple a? >> there is five governments that regained triple a. your colleague mentioned a few of them. they regained over the nine-18 years. >> don chambers head of the sovereign committee over the s&p that made a momentous decision. thank you very much. at

. >> the freshman senator from ut utah, appreciate it very much. >> the president of united states hasagreement. we will hear more about what the president had to say. the continuing breaking news coverage will resume after this. like our hearty crab and roasted garlic seafood bake or snow crab and crab butter shrimp. [ jon ] i wouldn't put it on my table at home, i wouldn't bring it in. my name's jon forsythe, and i sea food differently. our girl's an architect. our boy's a genius. we are awesome parents! biddly-boop. [ male announcer ] if you find a lower rate on a room you've booked, we won't just match it. we'll give you $50 towards your next trip. [ gnome ] it's go time. yup... it's our annual deal-o-rama! show me the carfax. yeah... show me the carfax. but it's deal-o-rama. just show me the carfax. [ sighs ] before you buy a used car, get a carfax vehicle history report. see accidents and service reported to carfax and a price based on the car's history. free, at thousands of reputable dealers. just say, show me the carfax. >>> just over 26 hours left to raise the nation's debt c

. >> wait a minute, wait a money ut.you're telling me that if president obama had not done the stimulus package, that rick perry who's bragging about his executive management skills in texas, would not have been able to balance the budget? >> that's exactly what i'm telling you. >> shut your mouth, james! we can't tell the people that. >> it took the president's stimulus package it balance the budget so rick could campaign and say i balanced the $27 billion budget without taxes. >> i'm going to texas and tell you to shut your mouth again! >> come on, now. >> thank you for your time this evening. ahead, it's annual summer classic, the right wing. attack on president obama's vacation. but, one very prominent republican is piling on and he is the last person who should be. you won't believe this one. that's about 34 million pounds of mail every day. ever wonder what this costs you as a taxpayer? millions? tens of millions? hundreds of millions? not a single cent. the united states postal service doesn't run on your tax doll

and ut is part of the statewide system that's one of the largest in the country. perry and a texas think tank are pushing a plan spearheaded by a perry donor to overhaul the university system in a way that at least one dean warns will drive top students and faculty away. now, all of the members of the system's regents board are perry appointees, and among them, one of his top campaign donors, james dannenbaum. his engineering company has been awarded multiple state contracts, and he happens to be one of perry's biggest contributors, donating more than $320,000 to perry. and he certainly is not alone. with me now is mattia gold and a co-author of a revealing new piece on rick perry's biggest campaign donors. thank you for joining me tonight. >> thank you, melissa. >> your reporting found that of the $102 million of donations raised, $37 million were from the same donors, and almost half received tax breaks or were appointed to boards. who stuck out to you as the donors who enjoyed the best karma after sending checks to perry? >> to begin with, i think we were just

and yet, put europe,ut asia, everybody together. we've lost $7 trillion off stock-market values in just three weeks. >> and it is another one of those contradictions. we were talking about a minute ago. you know, we had two economists on the program earlier this week who said the odds of a second recession are now rising. how does that look to you at the end of this week? >> to me it looks like nothinging a dead or terminally ill horse at this point. i don't feel like we ever truly recovered out of this great clal amity of 2080. unemployment effectively doubled. the economy loses something like 8 to 10 million jobs. and when we're creating something like 15 or 20 or even 100,000 jobs a month, that's just not cutting it. it's not keeping up with population growth in the labor force. so this isn't a recovery in the truest sense of the term. i know that's very coldly comforting but to say that we are on the verge of a double dip really kind of overstates what we've just experienced in the way of recovery. >> last question, rob roben fa

ut >>> 7:14 now on your saturday morning.ive look over san jose shows overcast skies, a little brisk, i'll have to say when i stepped out the door at 4:30 this morning. we want to check in with rob mayeda with a look at your weekend forecast. good morning. >> good morning once again. one of the things we'll be watching in terms of the weather once the low clouds break up, this is the weekend of the big fremont festival of the arts and gorgeous weather. no worries about air quality or hot temperatures. how about 80s, once the low clouds break up, the event ongoing, 10:00 through 6:00. our own christina loren out there at the bay area booth. check her out, later on today. beautiful weather once the low clouds break up. again, kind of a cool start to the morning. and thanks to the healthy sea breeze, not only are we seeing drizzle and mist in a few spots, but it's also keeping the air well-stirred up. and with that sea breeze reaching your inland valleys, still good for all of your outdoor plans. but if your outdoor plans includ

we'll tell you about her coming up. ut of8th grade, they're going to do it with sweat on their brow andhievement in their hearts. so, this is what they're gonna need: running shoes, t-shirts, tube socks, fruit cups, cheese sticks, energy bars, rope climbing gloves, rope burn ointment, and a jump drive. not sure whahathat is, but they're gonna be jumpin'. school takes a lot. target has it all. [ woman ] we didn't know where to go next with eric's adhd. his stimulant medicine was helping, but some symptoms were still in his way. so the doctor kept eric on his current medicine and added nonstimulant intuniv to his treatment plan. [ male announcer ] for some children like eric, adding once-daily nonstimulant intuniv to their stimulant has been shown to provide additional adhd symptom improvement. don't take if allergic to intuniv, its ingredients, or taking other medicines with guanfacine, like tenex. intuniv may cause serious side effects, such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness. intuniv may affect the ability to drive or use machinery. other side effects inclu

it's cruel to -- it's hard for a lot of us to get our heads around that,ut i think that's what we'reking at. this isabout destruction. and union destruction is a big piece of it, destroying the power of working people. i mean, this debt agreement that we just saw is one that leaves 26 million people without full time work who want it, there is nothg in our situation right now in that debt ceiling agreement that is going to do anything to stop it being 45 million people looking for full time work six months from now. >> thank you, laura flanders as always. we appreciate your time. >> you're welcome. >>> president obama is urging congress to cooperate to create jobs. but republicans are still more interested in getting tax cuts for the rich than in helping americans get back to work. the president of the teamsters union james hoffa sounds of next. >>> the ed show and the national association of free clinics are teaming up to hold their next health clinic on august 29th in new orleans, louisiana. msnbc viewers have funded seven previous clinics around the country. your donations will he

. >> about could have department ut a community you are not effectiv effective. it take as community effort to be effective in fighting violent crime. >>reporter: police chief told me that he has seen a significant i hope cease in the number of tips coming in to the department which is critical to solving crimes. number of community members here tonight told me there are positive changes in terms of working with police but certainly more needs to be done. very successful evening here and next week the police department is doing what it calls a call in to gang members specifically targeting the gang members asking them to give up their gang affiliation. reporting live in east palo alto, corrina abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> wild high speed chase went the wrong way on interstate 5 80 late this afternoon as the driver sped from oakland to san leandro with police in pursuit. he is wanted for car theft in several violent crimes and he took off on city streets in oakland before driving west in the east bond lanes of 5 80 against traffic. driver got off the freeway using