they failed to find common ground with their guests from washington. >> to be telling us the way the world works even though the data shows we are in a better position and to be telling us what to do with tax revenues and at the same time immediately reject a sensible measure, i found that unjustified. >> of the sensible measure is the german french push for a financial transaction tax. geithner strictly rules out such attacks, the u.s. treasury secretary tried to convince ministers to beef up stimulus programs to fight the debt crisis. for some, that is not an option. >> we are not discussing the expansion of a non-member. >> he went on to say that the decision on paying greece the next tranche of bailout funds won't be made until october. the finance minister warned that it would be too late. without the payout, athens may have to default on its debt in months. >> for more on the meeting, i talked to our correspondent and asked her why the europeans and the europeans -- and the americans have differing view. >> the europeans want to save and consolidate budgets while americans ask f

eric savidge is live in san josi to tell us about a body discovered this morning. >> reporter: the woman who went missing during this crime spree has been found dead, according to police. investigators tell us the real estate agents was kidnapped at gunpoint yesterday by a violent parolee, who is still on the loose and at an afternoon news coverage, san josi's police chief it says hundreds of officers are working to track him down. >> absolutely no. 1 priority at the present time we have had this type of crime, again we do not expect these types of crimes in san josi very often and when we do, we absolutely go all out. >> reporter: crime tape crossedded off this area in san josi as police collected evidence at a house here. investigators say they found the body of an asia woman inside a separate structure on the property. police have identified her as 61-year-old cindy nguyen and investigators say she was kidnapped yesterday by this man, paul catallo, who has tied to the house here. when we showed the photo to a neighbor, she had this reaction. >> the guy on there looked exactly like the

kristy seifkin is at cal to tell us what's been happening. >> reporter: the bake sale has been the talk of the town and now that it's actually happening it is anything but the traditional calm quiet bake sale. in fact, in just a few minutes after the booths opened, hundreds of individuals start circling the plaza on one side,les the becker college republicans with their bake sale and then we phone bank that's making calls in favor of sb-185 on the other side. now the senate bill that caused all this controversy in the first place would allow california public school campuses to consider race, gender and ethnicity in the admissions process. and supporters of both sides of the debate squeezed between the bake sale table and that phone bank holding picket signs and some going so far as to yell messages on a megaphone. >> the legislature should not be passing legislation that thwarts the will of the people. they should not say, you can make distinctions on the basis

we need a staff to help us with this data system that will be part of the actual system itself, able to tell you specifically about recidivism reductions. it remains to fold, a threefold, which is to reduce recidivism, improve public safety, and reduce victimization. the fourth one is going to help us to protect that generation. those are my four goals. >> thank-you. bridge supervisor chu: thank you. -- supervisor chu: thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: building up the response to the question of data management in ways that the department of public safety and our colleagues are dumbfounded and horrified at just how archaic of the police department's system is. mirrored by the same level of lessons in management by the rest of our criminal justice partners. that became very clear when there was a free entry consol. we can begin to ask the relevant questions, really basic, rudimentary questions, but just the kind of chronological observations of who is in a system that is managed and who posed three weeks ago a jail system probation with proper role -- court -- probation with parole. the fact i

we don't need the government to tell us to be charitable. we don't need the government to tell us -- we know how to take care of our neighbors. and people, you know, they bash the rich. it's not the issue about the rich. and i believe the rich, they give. they have, they give. the issue is that there are 40% of the people in this country that don't pay taxes. and so the other 53% is carrying that 47%. i believe in virtues that everybody should pay the same. it should be 10% across the board. everybody should have skin in the game. that's not black or white, it's just the way it is. and the problem is not everybody is pulling their weight in this country. and there's got to be shared sacrifice. everybody must suffer in this economy. everybody. no one will be left unscathed. as we go through these very tough times. but you've got to make the sacrifices. whether it's entitlement programs, whatever it is. whether it's the pentagon, whether it's the wasteful spending in congress. and they're all the same. they're like drunken sailors who just keep

the government is trying to tell us what we can or can't do in terms of works of mercyy and charity which are fundamental to the faith. >> coming up on the lay up is where most of the hispanics work here in town. this was a processing plant. >> represeative dan williams was the mayor for 18 years until he ran for the legislature three years ago. he supports house bill 56. >> the vast majority of people when i was running for this office, the number one or two issue with them was illegal aliens. you need to do something about them. we want something done about them. >> he was elected with the sweep of both houses in the legislature and the governorship in alabama history. the new legislators hammered out an immigration law, that terrifies jeanette, an undocumented mother of two from mexico who has been in the u.s. for more than 10 years. she is a cashier in a store. her husband works in construction. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it's terrorizing ever since they passed this law. we don't go to out. we don't go to restaurants or to the park. [speaking foreign language] >> and it terrifi

when he left the officers talked to me, well, if you tell us -- that what happened that night, that we're going to -- you know, we can get this process on. you won't get charged and you'll go home. so after a while of them constantly doing this and me constantly telling me that i'm -- i didn't do anything, one officer talked to him and jovan, we know you didn't hit this guy with the baseball bat. we know you only hit him two sides of the face and we think you did if you just say you hit the guy two times in the side with your fist, we're going to let you go home and we'll get the process on. so i sat there and i thought about it for maybe 30 minutes and he said, that's the only thing you have to say. and so i said, okay, i'll say it. and that's how the confession happened because, you know, after being in that so long, you know, you really just want to go home and i was just tired, you know, i was constantly telling him that i didn't do anything but they wasn't believing me. so when he said they wanted the guy with the baseball bat and that, you know, hitting the guy in the side with my f

similar project in oakland much we will refine and to do more indepth research. >> are you going to tell us those results? >> who do we call? >> me. lonny and you. >> all of our information we share with our partners. so, another example as a university, we are able to do indepth study on homicides. many of you have already heard the results. we were able to come up with the data 58 percent of happens within a small radius. there are tiny pockets. if we can target as the chief said. they are the same folks shooting each other. if we can target them and have community and law enforcement we can make a difference. >> chief, any plan on expanding that in a way that david was speaking just now? >> i think that's a direction we would like to take. i like the notion of making better use of the schools and having schools stay open later and having the schools as a reporting centers. and having the probation officers at these centers. we don't have to call the kids in. they will come in naturally. that's the goal we see. i ran this 20 years ago and called in kids on intensive probation in chicago.

things like flu shots, and screenings for your blood pressure, and diabetes, and hiv screening, and to tell usmore about this, is dr. leona krause, thanks for joining us. >> no problem. >> to tell us what this event is about. it is really neat. >> this is take your loved one to workday at university medical center. held every year since i've been here. and lots of people from the community come by and blood pressure screening and prostate cancer and cholesterol and anything you want to know about, you can come and ask about. we've had doctors and nurses and lots of health care professionals here. some people are here, and even if you have a question, hey, what is going on with this rash on my arm, you can come by and somebody will take a look and give you some answers. >> and you know, with it getting colder, everyone is thinking about getting their flu shot now and is it really important that you get it. and i don't want to get a flu shot because i think it makes me more sick. >> i hear that all the time and everyone is i got the flu shot last year and it gave me the flu. unfortunately, somet

yeah he said that gold always comes back into use as a currency because it's used to pay soldiers so america is trying to tell us a society that in fact in this case they don't want gold the soldiers didn't want gold they wanted cash they wanted u.s. dollars. terrible but again you know the article mentions and points out this is from the financial times that could offer it was unique libya was unique in that there are some troll bank actually held their gold in their country unlike chavez they point out so a lot of this is another theme we're talking about all the time is that many of these nations around the world including germany china and chavez were were holding their gold in america and whether or not they'll ever get that back much of ours was two hundred tons of gold shipped back to venezuela one hundred tons of the bank of england undertones held by banks like j.p. morgan and if he actually delivered that gold j.p. morgan once again stock price zero so let's stay with libya here tony blair's libya policy fuel power obsession of khadafi son again this theme of the confidence game. tony blair snake oi

that is something he doesn't choose to tell us. let me answer -- let me answer -- let me answer directly, let me answer directly -- >> order! the prime minister's answers must be heard. the prime minister? >> let me answer directly this point about unemployment in the public sector. it is -- all governments right now are having to take difficult decisions about cutting public spending. anyone sitting here will have to make those decisions. this government is reducing the welfare bill. if we weren't taking those steps, you'd have to make deeper cuts in terms of the rest of the public sector. he would be having even more unemployment in the public sector. that is the truth. when is he going to learn what i thought he said yesterday, you cannot spend your way to a new economy. is that still his view 24 hours later? >> mr. speaker, so the message to all those people who have lost their jobs is the prime minister is not going to change course. the chancellor of the exchequer has lashed himself to the mask. [applause] >> not for the firs

jon lapook to tell us what we've accomplished in fighting cancer and where this war is headed. >> reporter: are we winning the war on cancer? >> we've made tremendous progress in the war against cancer, but we haven't won yet. >> reporter: dr. judy garber heads the american association for cancer research which published today's progress report. over the last 30 years, death rates for all cancer dropped by 22% for men and 14% for women, resulting in almost 900,000 fewer deaths in the u.s. >> we have a greater than 90% survival rate for breast cancer and cervix cancers caught early. for colon cancers caught early the cure rate is almost 100%. >> reporter: the biggest advance is understanding all cancers are not the same and each one has to be treated differently. >> cancer is probably 200 diseases, not one disease. and we can cure cancer, we just can't cure all cancer. >> reporter: the report highlights the success of targeted therapies, attacking cancer cells based on their specific genetic makeup. 40 years ago, this was science fiction. drugs like herceptin used for breast cancer target p

that is something he doesn't choose to tell us. let me answer -- let me answer -- let me answer directly, let me answer directly -- >> order! the prime minister's answers must be heard. the prime minister? >> let me answer directly this point about unemployment in the public sector. it is -- all governments right now are having to take difficult decisions about cutting public spending. anyone sitting here will have to make those decisions. this government is reducing the welfare bill. if we weren't taking those steps, you'd have to make deeper cuts in terms of the rest of the public sector. he would be having even more unemployment in the public sector. that is the truth. when is he going to learn what i thought he said yesterday, you cannot spend your way to a new economy. is that still his view 24 hours later? >> mr. speaker, so the message to all those people who have lost their jobs is the prime minister is not going to change course. the chancellor of the exchequer has lashed himself to the mask. [applause] >> not for the firs

to prevent crime and or. solves some of these issues of these social issues instead of using this heinous ugly. unbelievably wrong process that politicians continue to tell us is somehow effective and safe and not racist and not classist and it's just a stunning thing i did want to make the point though in terms of your question about is this going to be a game changer. jimmy carter president jimmy carter who i think i feel has always been as always question but definitely came out as a result of troy davis's execution and said if we cannot in this country stop the execution of a potentially innocent man based on significant evidence pointing in that direction then we ought to just simply give it up. at the great pleasure of giving an award to rosalynn carter who has always been an opponent of definitely a few years ago one of our events and i'm hoping to be able to do the same thing now to president carter given its its declaration good good mike farrell thanks so much for being with us tonight. my pleasure. besides the death of troy davis there was another failure of our criminal justice system last week this one having to do with the case of was a dia

to them, this was a dream come true, but the dream turned sour. he used to tell us that he was hated to belonging to a large cast by his professors. used to sit at that back of the class. my son told me he was looked down upon because of who he was carried. >> this is one of india's top medical institutions. it reserves places for lower class students, offering them a new start in life, but this is where he ended his. under indian law, 1/4 of places have to be reserved to lower class students. but these policies have caused tensions across campus. lower class students say they are made to feel unworthy of their place. >> the teachers mindset is that lower class students do not study hard, so expel them. they do not understand that unlike other students everything in our life rests on our selection. >> but officials reject this, saying that teachers ensure an atmosphere of healthy interaction. >> some students suffer from depression, and so was the case in this. and we take all precautionary steps and started anti-stress counseling for newcomers. >> despite these

. >> we keep on asking questions, of course, because we want him to tell us, either to tell us what happenedell us lies so we can work with that. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell nbc news giordano is no longer in isolation, now mingling with the other inmates. robyn gardner's friends back home in maryland just hope he'll talk. >> we realize, gary, you can't take back, you can't take back a wrong. you can't do that. but what you can do is you can start over and you can make it right and just say where robyn is. >> reporter: giordano says he did nothing wrong and so far, hasn't given any clues which makes the next 60 days critical. prosecutors say they're anxious to find robyn, her body, any evidence tying giordano to a crime. >> a lot of americans are watching this right now and saying look, gary giordano has been in jail for almost a month now. now he's going to be in jail for at least 60 more days. to some, that may seem like a lot being that he hasn't been charged with anything. >> our system is different from the american system. people are kept in pretrial detention. i think eas

sharon is standing by outdoors to tell us all about it. sharon. >> reporter: ken, we are on top of twin peeks. what a beautiful night. you can see all the way to oakland. keep your eyes to the skies later this week. nasa won't know where the space junk will land until just hours before impact. nasa expects a dead 20-year- old research satellite to smash into earth. astronomer of the science center in oakland. >> where exactly it will make that reentry and where it will fall on to the surface of the earth, nobody knows yet. >> 6-ton, $740 million satellite will plunge into the earth's atmosphere at more than a thousand miles per hour. about two dozen metal chunks could hit the earth. the largest 300 pounds. the chances are 1 in 3200 for someone getting hurt and 1 in 21 trillion for any one person getting hit. fema is asking officers to be ready in case. cbs news consultant, bill hairwood. >> the chances of it hitting someone are fairly low. the earth is 3/4 water, so there's a good chance it will land in ocean, but actually they don't know.

you want to tell us what really happened? >> i got nothing to say. do nothing about it. you coward! >> gentlemen, i shall be brief but i would like to use the remaining time i have with you to remind you that this case is not a difficult one. it requires no minute sifting of complicated facts, but it does require you to be sure beyond a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the defendant. to begin with, this case should never have come to trial. this case is as simple as black and white. the state has produced not one iota of medical evidence to the effect that the crime tom robinson is charged with ever took place. it has relied instead on the testimony of two witnesses whose evidence is not only been called into serious question on cross-examination but has been flatly contradicted by the defendant. the defendant is not guilty. but somebody in this courtroom is. i have nothing but pity in my heart for the chief witness for the state, but my pity does not extend so far as to her putting a man's life at risk which is what she has done in an effort to get rid of her guilt. i say guilt,

ago i got asked what the colbert super pac stands for and i wanted to ask you, the super nation, to tell us what we stand for as colbertsuperpac.com. so far, 53,000 of you have responded. now, i plan to read all the submissions... (laughter) ... which i am completely capable of doing because reading is something i definitely know how to do. (laughter) but due to the massive volume, we instead use computers to crunch the data. so let's head over to the persuade-u-lux 6000. (cheers and applause) welcome. welcome to the persuade-u-lux. where eloquent speech becomes good and stuff like that. (laughter) i had my staff generate something called a word cloud, a visual representation of your most frequently used words. the more you use them, the larger they would appear in the cloud. so, nation, i give you what you stand for! (laughter) okay, there it is. (cheers and applause) evidently marijuana very high on your list. (laughter) i have forwarded all your contact information to the d.e.a. so they can find out just how much you care about it. your voices will be heard. (laughter) now, folks, while

karen chin is braving the outdoors to tell us about it. >> nasa expects a dead 20-year- old research to smash into earth, leaving a 500 mile debris field between friday and saturday. astronomer in oakland. >> where exactly will make that reentry and where it will exactly fall on to the surface of the earth, nobody knows yet. >> nasa says the $750 million satellite will plunge into the earth's atmosphere at more than a a thousand miles an hour. one in 21 trillion for any one person getting hit. fema is asking officers to be ready in case. cbs news space consultant. >> odds of it hitting anyone or a populated area are fairly low. the earth is 3/4 water. you have a good chance it's going to land in an ocean, but actually they don't know. >> space junk is on the rise. scientists are tracking baseball sized and bigger. it's not every day a satellite will smack down. >> they have no way of controlling any of this? that's nerve racking. >> i hope they don't come our way. >> if you come across space junk, nasa asks that you not pick tup. you aren't allowed to keep it or sell it. report it to

it's time for our daily pull your chance to tell us what you think here's the day's question is investor alyssa al assad responding right about goldman sachs ruling the world your choices are yes the banks there's no out of big money off recessions and depressions or no this is an illustration will impose regulations on wall street and push back on the banks toure's going to tell us what you think the poll will be open until tomorrow morning. well you know the failure to negotiate on capitol hill already reveals these stubborn side of the republican party but the reason crowd reactions of the g.o.p. debates show the hurt was side of supporters so which is worse the guys in office are the ones who vote for. mike drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions to break through it through to get made who can you trust no one who is your view with the global machinery to see where we had a state controlled capitalism is called satchels when nobody dares to ask we do our tea question more. here's a question for you who or what is more in conflict with traditional a

five ideally poll your chance to tell us what you think yesterday france's leftist political parties including the socialist party the communist party of the green party captured control of the french senate for the first time in more than half a century the lots of victory is seen by some analysts as another setback for a battle conservative president nicolas sarkozy the head of france's up on the national election so here's the day's question is a surge from the left coming to the us your choices are yes we are just as angry as the french about conservative government policies that have led to corruption and high unemployment or no american voters are not informed because the mainstream media prefers to cover small tea party rallies rather than large progressive rallies that are going to tell us what you think the polls will be open until tomorrow morning. crazy alert weener versus woody nuisance san francisco under attack by a city councilman with an ironic name public nudity is common and legal in the castro district of san francisco where as the weather warms up the naked guys a

to our public art in san francisco. thank you for joining us. it was nice to meet you. and thank you for telling us about your beautiful mural. thanks for watching "culturewire." >> " yes 08 so. this company represents yet again another successful recruitment it be well and attraction of our city to manufacturing. i want to congratulate robyn and catherine or air decision to locate here. it is about 20,000 square feet, and the hope is that the next three years, they will grow with our help and with the help of a good, strong economy i in the city, that they will grow from the 20,000 square foot starting blocks to hopefully about 60,000 square feet i in the next three years. heath ceramics is now based out of sausalito, but i know robin will give you a story about the family and how they occur over about eight years ago, but for them to come here at this time and to make a go at it is a wonderful story for our city. we have been recruiting companies like this to actually did manufacturing right here in our city. you are going to see actually clay being manufactured right here to produce this type

welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great

reporters like wayne ford. >> i felt like i uncovered the truth that day. >> and i want to tell you a story. >> stephen: to tell us a story in black and white. >> that's the hottest day i ever seen. (laughter) >> stephen: thank you, wayne. we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you very much, everybody. folks, welcome back. folks, it was a tense weekend across the country. on thursday another terrorist threat had new york city on high alert. plus this weekend two different airplanes received fighter jet escorts amid reports of suspicious activity by passengers. on one flight the trouble was three passengers who made repeated bathroom trips and on the other two people spending an excessive amount of time in a bathroom. folks, this is why i have long called for removing bathrooms from airplanes. if you can't hold it for six hours, take a boat. it's on a bathroom. or you can just make every seat a toilet. that way the underwear bomber has got to show us what they got, plus you can pee in turbulence without becoming an oscillating sprinkler. of course, this is all because ye

to somebody. they are not telling us that. they did say that he said things to the victims as he was shooting. that's a clue but they are not elaborating there, either. one very important clue is we have heard from some of his family members that he was recently diagnosed with schizophrenia and that he had a collection of guns, a deadly combination. >> wow. okay, joe vazquez, he's live in carson city. joe, thank you. >>> in weather now, you don't need me to tell you that it's mighty hot out there. in fact, it's a "spare the air" day. so let's check in with lawrence for the early forecast. >> high pressure really cranking up the heat outside, frank. it looks like that ridge is going to bring these temperatures to a peak today. numbers as high as 90 degrees now in pleasanton, 87 degrees in antioch, 58 already in concord. and 87 degrees in livermore even 79 right now in san jose. these temperatures some of them going to top out at near or just over 100 degrees this afternoon. a "spare the air" day, high pressure overhead kind of compressing all the pollutants down to the surface so, yeah, a littl

of the innovations like -- community and organizations like boma, they are usually not hesitant to tell us very vociferously if they have a problem with something or if this is going to cause unintended consequences, and so, frankly, when i first saw it while back this coming out, and i thought this could be some sort of big fight, and i was waiting, waiting, waiting to hear, and we did get the letter, and i very much appreciate that, and i asked them to be prepared to discuss it, but given my review of all of this, of course as a layperson, folks that i would think would be opposed to this have been completely silent. i am prepared to support this today. we now have one week. it is important that we make good policy, and if there are folks who have something to add to this, they should certainly let us know, and from what i can tell, this sounds like an appropriate response to what i think is a real problem, so i will be supporting it. supervisor mar: thank you. so, calis, can we support the amendment without objection -- so, colleagues? supervisor cohen: yes. supervisor mar: without obje

the funniest thing was his line that he was going to tell us how to pay for it, a week from monday, which is a classic, the check is in the mail line. he won't tell us how to pay for it. >> there's a lot of basically pork and earmarks, or another term for infrastructure. but i think that $4,000 tax credit for long-term unemployed, some of these others things if i were the republicans, would you pick and choose in there -- i do agree it's a dog's breakfast -- pick and choose in there and give him something, don't do had they did to harry truman, give him noing and enable >> it's a dog's breakfast but it's a liberal's feast because it's clear and something he'll for for and take to the country. and it's more than half tax cuts. the republicans are going to be shamed into going along with it. so he's going to get something out of this. >> i got a question for you. >> not people at the upper end like you, but -- >> no, i'm with hn among the rich? >> your famed leader said after stimulus one, this would keep unemployment under 8%. >> they've got lots of -- >> now it's 9.1%. >> minimum forecast

pam cook is in the newsroom to tell us what happened. we're talking about stanford hospital. g administrators are apologizing to patients after completing an investigation into a major privacy breach. the personal information of 20,000 patients were posted on a public website, including people's names, billing information, and diagnoses. that information was apparently there for nearly a year unnoticed until about a week ago. stanford hospital says the information involves patients in the hospital's emergency room during a 6-month period this 2009. the good news is, we understand social security numbers and credit card numbers were not part of the information posted. the hospital is now offering the patients affected free identity protection services. there are concerns this morning about traffic and other problems near apple's proposed new headquarters. dozens of people were at the first hearing for the planned apple campus 2 last night, going to look like a spaceship. some are worried the new building will bring in too many cars to the neighborhood and interstate 280. a vote

maryann is here to tell us about the rescue attempt. >> reporter: while rescue volunteers were out here this afternoon, they tried to catch one duck but the duck was so skittish they couldn't catch him. watching him is painful were especially those that have seen their friend with a green dart through their head for a week. >> it's terrible. to hurt any animal like that, there are no words. >> someone shot four dart into another duck and killed him. the birds live in this apartment complex in granada avenue. today, rescue volunteers tried to capture the duck and remove the darts. after several hours of trying they had to give up, for now. >> it's frustrating because we know how to do it and we had our plans and it didn't work because the duck was so skittish. really skittish. >> reporter: the maimed mallard was ask ittish but they believe this was no accident. >> this is an malcruelty. this is someone going after a animal to intentionally harming it. >> she said she thinks the duck is in pain and fighting off an infection, so when she returns on monday to try to rescue the wounded duck,