he appeared in movies such as "die hard" and" goonies" and was even in "license to kill" and now robert davi making a tribute to the legendary frank sinatra. it is called "davi sings sinatra on the road to romance." he has been with us all night. why the love of sinatra? he was nothing special, just a guy who sang songs. >> i did my first movie with him. an italian-american, parents and grand parents, italian immigrants and that italian household there were two figures, the pope and sinatra and not necessarily in that order. you grow up listening to that wonderful voice and cawusoe and opera, and that was my -- i studied opera in florence. i study currently with a guy that is the best in the world. he teaches from b t.o. celli to -- to bo chielly to you name. it i wanted to do this music because the great american song book is the shakespear of america. it is the golden age of american music. we had black jazz artists. their music, you had tons of great writers. jewish immigrants, sons and daughters of jewish immigrants. you had johnny mercer who was an american american. they created the so

my name is robert davis. i live in at the bayview. there are hundreds of lighted buildings. there are three examples here. the first one is the mendell plaza, which my friend has talked about. it is right at the t-line and has been vacant. the building permits are both current and expired. 2006, and currently fees due to the city in excess of $6,000. another one is down the street on oakdale. in addition to all of the complaints, it has piles in the backyard and is abandoned. the third one has been on the city radar for 15 years, and it is a bunch of shipping containers, some plywood construction buildings where people are actually living. you can see all of the cars, and you can see what these people are living. it is on a country road in the rural south -- this is not a country road in the rural south. this is a main street in san francisco. this one has many features and overlaps jurisdictions. it is difficult for citizens to report. but the dbi does enforce building codes, and i am sure they know which of the descriptions are under their jurisdiction. currently, the proc

stream right for the very odd the storm the defeat as well been constantly updating for you as well robert davis still is a political analyst and former intelligence officer he says it's the u.s. government that's inciting the violence. you can't screw all of the people all of the time and get away with it goldman sachs and the banks and the us government have gone way over the line in service of being irresponsible. what we would call our seed corn. this is also not a us organization it is a global organization and it differs from the tea party in that the tea party loves the republican corruption they just don't like to democratic corruption occupies against all sorts of corruption and one of the nicest things about oakland is that they have developed a very scientific leaks or basically researching and photographing all prior known police officers and then signing them when they're under cover the police are not good undercover work i still remember introducing the us government to hackers in one thousand nine hundred four and the u.s. government under cover president consisted of two guys wi

robert davies. how are you doing? >> davi. >> i know, that's a long island thing. sorry.u're in vegas. when are you doing that? >> february 23rd, 24th, 25th. >> sean: i was just out there. i'd love t to see you. >> i want that cd. >> i inscribed inside just for you. >> sinatra was a guy that -- it's not just me wanting to do an album. his music is the shakespeare of america. it's the golden age of american music, and it was done at a time when our parents and grandparents were brought together because of the co he's ifness of the music. now during this devisive time we need that. >> the one thing we can all agree on in the green room and beyond is that this album is really a hit. >> we're going to buy it. >> sean: you're ruining my friday night show here. governor palin, knockout punch. great stuff for the occupy wall street koo ks. >> they've drawn now, i believe, the wrong conclusions. they say wall street fat cats got a bailout, so now i want one, too. and the correct answer is no one is entitled to a bailout. barack obama is owned by wall street. the fat cats, as he c

robert lyles is at uc davis with details. robert. >> dana, the tent city that launched this entire pepper spray event is still thriving here at uc davis as i step out of the way. many of the protesters vowing to stay, saying they are looking for clothing and food donations. inside those tents are students who identified two of the most hated people on this campus. the chance chancellor and the cop behind that trigger of the pepper spray. nearly 1200. >> i want to know why you didn't feel you could address the students. why you felt you had to address the media. >> packed this auditorium. >> the police officers have no respect for the students. >> directed at the chancellor. >> i want to know what you are doing right now, today, to make sure that students have the right to protest. >> campus rage is on high, following the incident that has been seen around the world. students accused katahi of giving police the green light to spray what they say is an obviously peaceful demonstration. he since placed the police chief and both c

davis police officer that pepper sprayed peaceful students. tonight, we're hearing from another police officer who says he, too, was a victim of that officer's bad behavior. robertes is at uc davis tonight. >> nearly 1200. >> i want to know why you didn't feel like you had to address the media. >> packed this auditorium with almost all of their verbal venim. >> i want to know what you're doing right now, today, to make sure that students have the right to protest. >> campus rages on high boil following the pep r spray incident that has been seen around the world. giving uc davis police the green light to spray an obviously peaceful demonstration. he since placed the police chief on administrative leave. more about them in a minute, but listen at her apology. >> i am requesting that those charges against the students who have been arrested be dropped. >> yet watch as the chancellor's efforts to apologize to occupy protesters is shut down. >> can i ask a question? >> i'm sorry. >> the chancellor may have been silenced, but calvin refuses to be silent. >> that did not surprise me. the body language of the officer was consistent with my experience with him. >> the f

i'll speak with former labor secretary robert reich. >>> uc-davis's chancellor apologizes for its choicent protesters. the protesters back but the chancellor may be on the way out. >>> the black 1% and how do they match up against other 1%er? that and much more in the next hour. >>> all right. the way it stand s right now, corporations can donate as much as they wasn't to certain political action committees, and they don't have to tell anybody. the occupy movement has inspired one lawmaker to try to stop that. he's introducing an occupied amendment to the u.s. constitution. it would ban the use of corporate profits to pay for political ads and certain other activities. these books have no relationship to that. i'm joined now by the congressman, democrat ted deutsche of florida. congressman, thank you for being with us this morning. >> it's great to be with you. >> how would this amendment work? we put it up for a second, but how would it work? >> sure. thanks for having me. the amendment is really very clear. it simply says that corporations are not people under the constitution. they do

robert hound a. >> we have developing news from uc davis. want to show you live pictures of the meeting going on. a packed meeting going on right now. all of this from the police using pepper spray on students during the protesters. you are looking at the chancellor of the university on the right. the police chief is there and other administrators and there are about a thousand students packing that hall right now. chances are there will be angry comments. they have been calling for the police chief to be fired and for the chancellor to step down over the handling about what happened during the occupy protest. we -- we are on a shot off of that but we will keep you -- keep track of what is going on here. hopefully bring you some of the comments that are going on with student students go up and talk about how angry they are over what happened. >>> redwood city's new police chief will be paid a 6 figure salary and be able to collect a six figure pension. the chief will be paid $186 when he takes over the department on december 2nd. when he turns 50 he will also start getting a 116-dollar pence from

robert muller and his experts warned about. >> and as for a developing story out of california. two officers at university of california davis are on administrative leave and the chancellor is facing commands she step down over the officers' use of pepper spray on protestors. it shows them being shot in the face with the spray. >> up in philadelphia today, two men collapsed during a marathon and both died. of heart attacks. a 40 year old man collapsed near the finish line, a 21 year old at the finish line. both were rushed to the hospital but both did not make it. >> we got a little sunshine, more clouds today. as we check out what is going on, a shield of green. light rain, but as we zoom in you can see it is into annapolis, and into silver spring as well. all the freeways damp as of now. as we zoom further into the yellow, we are dealing with moderate rain around rising sun, again, i-95 will be wet today as we go through this evening. and the wet weather will continue as we go through the morning time frame as well. temperatures still in the 50s, still mild outside, close to 60 degrees in easton. as we go through the night

davis, ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> in san jose today, occupy protesters staged a new action where they once had tents. robert handa here to tell us how it could lead to more aggressive action soon. >> reporter: while there wasn't anything going on inside, there has been plenty of activity outside of city hall with the return of occupy san jose. >> reporter: it was once a familiar site, the symbolic tent and 20 to 30 protesters with signless. but occupy san jose banned the protests. >> we're not here to reoccupy but we're here to have our thanksgiving in our home and to show to everybody that we're still here and osj is not going away. >> reporter: the get together did seem more like a gathering of friend than demonstration. the bonding is crucial to keep the group from splintering after losing it's camp and to keep a united front as it fights with the city to get a permit that would allow them to set up another encampment. >> we all just fought through the garbage that was spewed out against us. and we're a lot stronger for it. >> reporter: while occupy san jose tries to work out a more permanent arrangement

the brutality in this video is one of the reasons the uc davis student s staged their own protest. former labor secretary, roberteich, is a professor at uc berkeley. he'll join me in a few minutes. it doesn't have to be this way. we have proof. there were no riots in wisconsin when thousands took to the streets over the attack on workers' rights and collective bargaining. i was in madison last weekend and spoke to a police officer who said other cities can follow madison's lead. >> there is absolutely no reason that this example cannot be followed. people need to talk to each other, ed. the police need to talk to the protesters. the protesters need to see the police as human beings, with families and who have a stake in our future as well. it works both ways. we need to come together. we need to talk. >> madison police officer brian austin will join me in a few moments as well. everyone could learn something from the madison police department in its handling of protests. especially the folks on fox news. >> first of all, pepper spray. that just burns your eyes, nht? >> right, i mean, it's like a derivative of ac

robert coles. >>gary: here we go, our e- mail's. >> gary, do you feel like you jackson is slipping? will the leaders laid out? >>gary: they will not let me down, nothing is slipping, but when davis passed away, he took on too many roles. when davis was there, if you had to okayed everything. he slipped a little bit. there are 5-4 and in first place. >> gary, who is going to the super bowl this year? >>gary: will the 49ers make visible? they cannot get by green bay. >>gary: who will the giants re-signed customer >>gary: lincecum and cain and then there will be no money left.

angela davis is one who will speak at the 9:00 hour and then later today, at noon, robert rice, the former labor secretary in the clinton administration and current uc berkeley professor, is scheduled to speak at noon. kraig debro, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> 24 hours ago, two san jose twin girls were conjoined. this morning, for the first time, they are waking up apart. anjelica and angelina sabuco sat on their mother's lap as they were wheeled into an operating room at lucile packard's hospital. a team of 20 doctors and nurses carefully separated them during a ten-hour operation. now, their mother says the successful procedure is a dream come true. >> words cannot express how the family -- how the family feels -- feels for this operation of our dreams for my girls. >> the doctors accept straighted -- separated their liver, diaphragm, chest muscles. the girls will spend the next week recovering from the hospital. >>> there's a new study out connecting alcohol to a higher risk of breast cancer. the study found that women who drink three drinks every week raise their risk by 3%. those who drin