wolfsburg is a little city, so finding talent in berlin is a big help. >> we offer advice and see eacher as close partners. we aim to support the coaches and help the boys realize their dreams of playing professional football one day. >> following in germany, this will soon mean leaving for other age groups. but have had two inquiries and they will have to make some very big decisions. >> i'm not sure yet where i would feel most at home or where i get the most playing experience to play the best football i can. >> i would only join a club that i was sure was right for me. i'd make sure i could finish high school or vocational training. >> questions like those are still a long way off for this lot. for now, soccer is still all about having fun. >> and that was our "in depth" report. thanks for joining us. stay tuned.

and when you think about san francisco, a tiny little city, seven by seven. going to get another 100,000 people in the next 30 years, it's not going to work if they all bring their cars. what my charge is figuring out how to make it safe, attractive, and inviting for people to get around on a bicycle and make sure they're bicycling safely and that people who are around them, such as pedestrians and others are safe with more people on bikes. this is the focus of the workshop. it's going to be on three critical areas for our city. polk street, dewiggle and central market. our expectations are very high. we're very grateful to the nether land consulate and the folks who have come here, some of who you'll hear from this morning for bringing their time and expertise and lover and passion for cycling to us here in san francisco. we do have a great advocate for cycling here, although sometimes he says he needs a little bit of an electric motor to get up that hill by his house. he is 100% supportive of increasing the bicycle use in this city. been focused on the deve

and when you think about san francisco, a tiny little city, seven by seven.e're going to get another 100,000 people in the next 30 years, it's not going to work if they all bring their cars. what my charge is figuring out how to make it safe, attractive, and inviting for people to get around on a bicycle and make sure they're bicycling safely and that people who are around them, such as pedestrians and others are safe with more people on bikes. this is the focus of the workshop. it's going to be on three critical areas for our city.

minute looks like a tiny little city. craig: why steve? >> steve? because he's a real artist.o are we talking about? >> steve martin. craig: oh, steve martin? steve martin doesn't voice this show. >> he told me about you. craig: he did not. >> you're craig. yeah, craig. craig: now listen, i forgot. you actually, you have -- you grow olives here, right? >> yes. craig: do you sell any of your olives to this restaurant? >> no, because i'm not making money with my olive oil. just for my friends and my family. craig: have you ever had any of his olive oil? >> no, but i can't wait to try it. >> it's difficult to travel with bottles. you are in france. i will give you. craig: i'd like to try. >> of course. craig: do you ever kind of feel that when you're -- when you're in the united states, do you ever feel very fish out of water? because sometimes when i'm in paris, well, in france, i feel so alien, i don't understand what's going on. you seem to be very comfortable when you're in the u.s. >> of course. first of all, my wife is english. i've been traveling now for more than 20 years

, a little band right through the city. down to fredrick, and further south a little bit of sleep beginning to mix in across extreme portions of region. what do we expect from this tomorrow afternoon? to the north of city, mix to ice to rain maybe staying as freezing rain. one to three inches up there. about a trace of an inch here to d. c. mainly rain south of the region. we do have winter weather advisories into effect just going to effect. and all through the morning tomorrow. all across much of the state of maryland. southern portions of the eastern shore and much of delaware, not under any advisories. mainly because of rain in the region. i'll have the very latest on the storm on what saturday will bring. we'll have the full forecast in just a few minutes, denise. >> wjz13 is always on, check in for first warning weather coverage and live doppler radar any time. log on to wjz.com. >>> developing news in west baltimore. police are searching for a killer, two men were shot tonight. one went to the hospital before police a

. >> this is a surprisingly functional little city. let me give you a tour. behind this, at this whole area of is the media area. it is powered by donated generators. this is a food station. it is all donated. there are some cookies that came in from a grandmother in idaho. >> we begin tonight with what has become a pretty massive protest movement. it goes by the name "occupy wall street." it could well turn out to be the protest of this current era. >> their point is it is heightened, that when the occupy wall street organizations -- some said it was 1000 cities and a demonstration of the city. the point is that it was not. >> what i would be interested to see is to compare what the same people said about the tea party protests. my recollection is that there is a fair amount of recollection. it is arriving at town halls. if the talking heads could have downplayed or had not said that it was spread to every part of the world except antarctica, that would have been a very interesting comparison. >> the concern is that the mainstream media accused the tea party

sioux falls to sioux city with snow and des moines just a little bit. quad cities north wards from rochester to the squad cities and northern illinois and wisconsin you'll have snow probably during your morning commute. i think chicago get away with the morning commute and right after is when the snow is beginning in your area. this isn't a big storm. a narrow storm. the track it's going to take is this morning from the iowa area, northern illinois, back through the southern ohio or southern great lakes, northern ohio valley and eventually saturday morning right off the mid-atlantic and southern new england coast line. it's a narrow area that will pick up the snow. the snow could come down and be fluffy and aaccumulate let's. chicago 3 to 6 inches for you and looks like the higher terrain out of the pittsburgh up to 8 and pittsburgh 6 or so. bigger cities that haven't seen a lot of snow, hartford and providence and you have a chance 3 to 6 and main a little more if you're fortunate. that is the target area for the snow. that's a look at the national fore

. >> reno likes to call itself the biggest little city in the world.used to come when hollywood celebrities would come for a quickie divorce, now it was a bizarre saga that could have been you will. ed from a hollywood screen play. it is the story of power, ambition and enemies. investigators say it's also a story of murder that they believe would have been the perfect crime if not for one slip of a tongue. the photos say it all. she was a prominent politician poised for an even brighter future. she posed with president bush, with the first lady, with the president's father and vice president cheney. nevada state controller kathy augustine put herself front and center any tieam. >> that was evident just upon meeting her. firm handshake and looked you straight in the eye. >> knrtv reporter covered her career for years. >> what were your impressions of her as a politician? >> kathy augustine was ambitious and tenacious and driven. she knew exactly what she wanted. she knew exactly how she was going to do it. she put her whole heart and her efforts into i

we're now standing outside of little petra, a suburb of the main city which supports the main city. we have a collection of ritual dining areas for the people who lived in this suburb village. insi a little petra is a monument known as the painted e. it was long lost to the modern era because of damage caused by human activities the cave. hit how neenow restored andee s the most unique bit of temper a painting that has ever been found in the ancient area. >> the whole business of archaeology, what is it? >> archaeology is the x -- is the examination of the past by excavating the duchess of human occupation. we love dumps because we can reconstruct people's history. >> what is your role? >> that work for the american center of oriental research which is one of the overseas american research centers. i manage projects, we do field work and a lot of preservation and restoration. we help with tourism development projects in the park. we did this excavation, the byzantine church and cathedral of petra built sometime in the late for hundreds or early 580 -- early 05 hundred s a.d. >> where

change the course of the ship to go closer to the island and it passed through in front of the little city that sits on that island. >> reporter: it's still too early so say whether they can salvage this ship. what's more worrying and more pressing, perhaps, is the 2,300 tons of fuel which are aboard, as the environment minister said very urgent action is needed to avoid an environmental catastrophe. wolf? >> dan rivers on the scene for us. we'll be back shortly. stand by. >>> meanwhile, two americans are among those unaccounted for and the state departments are gerald and barbara anne hyle. according to wcco, they are from what i bear lake, minnesota. they have four children and 15 grandchildren. so, how could such a catastrophic accident happen? tom foreman is joining us with a closer look. what are you finding out, tom? >> it seems to be all about time and size. look at what was happening at the time this happened. they're sailing off the coast of us t cuss any and they scale off into the port and instead they move for some distance and begin to turn. if they had started evacuating at t

cities say they need a bailout. that translates to hundreds of layoffs and community cuts. little notice to the unions. the state supreme court put california cities on notice when it voted to stop funding redevelopment agencies statewide. oakland isn't the only city suffering with millions of dollars disappearing from city coffers. downtown san diego wouldn't look the same without redevelopment cash and morgan hills spent $20 million to build city projects chl many cities like oakland are left scrambling sgl the point is we have people that work for the city that are being laid off and management is not. sgl last week 2500 layoff notices were sent to city employees to close a $28 million deficit created by the loss of redevelopment funds for oakland. sgl it is going to impact the lives of city employees and impact the city, as a whole when we have to reduce services to the people. sgl the people have the voice of perez. a state lobbyist who came to explain why oak bland officials have to be careful before they layoff employees sgl every employee you lay off you lose money on right now. we know you have

city. but a little cooler toward san rafael. even though it's in the 40s it's not the mid 50s like yesterday. high pressure will be large and in charge. a little north wind will cower out the clouds. mid 60s again. upper 50s and low 60s. the mornings will be colder over the weekend. but the days will be warmer. >>> 4:38 is the time right now. money for victims of the italian cruise ship disaster. how much they are getting and the conditions they must agree to first. >>> plus a california proposal inspired by the casey anthony case. the legal hurdle it just cleared. >>> good morning, highway 4 looks pretty good coming up to the willow pass grade. we'll tell you more about the morning commute and the bay weather. sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. try so

things so sunny and warm weather, especially for some in livermore, morgan hills, 67, redwood city 67, a little cooler over by half-moon bay and the city. everything looks good to go and then partly cloudy and cooler on monday, pam. >>> developing news out of san francisco, homicide detectives are on the scene of a deadly attack. here is a picture of how it looks right now, we will take you there. >>> dozens of parents, there is a live look at the school, what they are hoping to be the first in line for this morning, we will be right back.

this is a little off-course, but the city would have preferred to have the agencies they. we are diminished, in some respects, without the city. clearly, we need to continue these very significant projects. my role is to ensure that we move forward in a professional and expeditious way. supervisor kim: i really want to appreciate, i know you worked to make sure that we preserve the affordable housing projects so that we can continue to create those units, i appreciate your work on that. next we have mr. john rahaim. >> thank you for taking the time today. i am interested and excited in this position. the oversight board, there is certainly related to the planning department, to carry out the land use and planning functions that have been developed over many years. i have been within the planning department for four years, and we have been working very closely with the planning of the very large project site that you have approved, and i think it is important that the oversight board include someone with land use or planning expertise. i think it is an important function th

well the city of chicago just got a little less free thanks to mayor rahm emanuel and i knew all the current struggles mayor and former chief of staff to president obama has just want to prove little from the chicago city council for a draconian set of anti protesting ordinances the reason here is to prepare the city for the onslaught of really scary international protesters that are going to flood in for the g. eight a nato summit scheduled to take place this spring in chicago or as the police chief describes them quote people who travel around the world as professional an artists and writers and a bunch of wild anti globalist anarchists now of course the politicians in chicago chose to conjure up images of the wild and are kids protesters of your and out peaceful occupy chicago protesters who will also be at the summit but emanuel is really just taking a page out of the playbook of many cities before it drumming up fear to make a grab for power and grab he did it through the ordinances passed this we granted manual sweeping new powers including us a little army he's going to have y

ahead of her thanks to the generosity and dedication after team of doctors and nurses in new york city. little sammy was born with a rare life threatening facial disfigment. >> sammy underwent eight surgeries to correct the defect and give her a chance at a long, normal, healthy life. we have her story. >> reporter: she likes to have fun like any typical 4-year-old girl. but her short life has been anything but typical. little sammy was born with a facial birth defect that made her an outcast in her ethiopian fishing village. it's called a venus malformation, a problem with the blood vessels in the face. >> it can become quite deforming, pows a lot of additional problems, hemorrhaging. >> reporter: the doctor heard her story and arranged for the little girl to come to the states to undergo a cutting edge treatment. her family couldn't make the trip so she's staying with a nurse who often acts as a foster mother to children in these situations. >> she was a challenge but you get so much back if these children. >> reporter: dr. bernstein's team performed eight surgeries here at roosevelt hospita

city. the little clipper systems come on through. we are getting clearing now and we should wake up with sunshine although the sunshine won't last all day. the clouds will start to move in later today. we'll be dealing with that wintry mix tonight. i'll have details in just a couple of minutes. highs in the mid-30s. >> we're here to stay at these temperatures. >> right. >> let's get a look at julie wright. >> miss spring, i love it. >> just for you. >> i heard you identifies talking about it. >> i figured you did. you a little bit too, a little festive. >> you put us together and it's like a bad trip gone bad. you know what i mean? lanes are open traveling along 66 coming in from manassas. a nice easy commute. nice and light for our friday morning drive so far. they are in the process of clearing the work zone at the hot lane zone there. no problems to report on the dulles toll road headed eastbound from the beltway continuing over towards the connector and beyond. no problems to report southbound along 270. this is an easy trip this

structure that's about, i'd say, 300 rooms running along the back side of this canyon, a little village, small city, something. artifacts everywhere. one of the walls had fallen out, revealing the floor that had been packed in there, hundreds of years of people using the same floor just pushing down the dirt so that there are pieces of woven -- of braided string sticking out of the floor everywhere and arrowheads and broken pottery and i realized when i came up against the stack of this trash pile i put my head against it and looked along it. i could see it was covered with hair. people in that room had been combing their hair for hundreds of years and it had been landing on the floor. and then new floors are built on top of that and new floors and i ran my hand across, just barely across, the front of this and i could feel the hair of people who had been there and i was there with a navajo guy that i know who just was creeped out by this. because there's a certain heavy taboo in navaho culture about death and he said after we left this cliff dwelling, he said, i need a ceremony. too much death. yo

areas like oklahoma city, a little nicer today with the sunshine. high around 40. yeah, i'd say 15-year-old more than -- >> actually, i really like this tone of voice. >> you like the late night radio voice? >> i'm liking it. i'll say barry white and give you that much. >> that's being kind. >> you sound great, bill. keep it up. >>> crocks take a bite out of holiday sales. trouble for twinkie makers and the oracle of omaha dares republicans in congress. your early morning business headlines are straight. >>> plus shocking revelations of one of hollywood's most famous clan. >>> kobe does it get. you're watching "early today." >>> very good morning to you. welcome back to "early today." i'm veronica de la cruz. >>> here are some of your top hone headlines this morning. >>> a french cameraman is killed in syria. the government is blaming, quote, terrorists. >>> joran van der sloot has pled guilty on killing a woman in spain. he was the prime suspect of natalee's holloway's disappearance in aruba. >>> barbour says most of the pards were recommended by the parole board.

city. the little disturbance in gave us this morning is out over the eastern canadian area. high pressure is over ice. we have a nice evening this evening. it is moving into wisconsin. it will come our way to mark. we will be in this mild flow of air. temperatures will stay up for one more day before this passes through. overnight tonight, a 30's 140's. the sunset was set for clark and the sunset as at 7:26. partly cloudy skies to mark. another mild day, 54 of the high. winds will be southwest at 7-12 m.p.h. gusts to 20 knots. the futurecast shows that to the next disturbance will come in. most of the moisture will be in the mountains. we could see little activity in the afternoon and evening hours. once it goes through, we really start to cool down. there will be snow in the mountains. they have some watches for accumulations. that will be welcome to for the ski areas. we will stay dry. here is a look at the seven day forecast. tomorrow, 56. a shower chance in the afternoon and evening hours. then look what happens, 41 and breezy on monday. a morning low of 23 on tuesday wi

a little light precip possible yet this evening. south and east of the city. snowflakes for a while. then we look for a big warmup, coming tomorrow. >> wow. >>> let's check on the roads now with kristy breslin at wjz traffic control. >>> hello, kristy. >>> hi, denise, hi, everyone. if you're traveling on the west side inner loop. we have an accident there, between 70 and security boulevard. with delays solid back to frederick road. the top side of the inner loop, delays from harford to harrisburg expressway. and we also have accidents, crain highway at church view road. reisterstown road at painters mill road. that one involving an overturned vehicle. in the harford county area, edgewood at willoby road. and three baltimore city accidents. druid park lake drive. west lake avenue at bloomingdale road. also south hilton at south caton avenue. let's take a live look. you can see, traffic definitely beginning to get heavier there, at providence road. and we'll take another live look. as you can see, still a pretty easy drive. although it is picking up just a bit t

. >> i am a 20-year resident, and i wanted to talk a little bit, because the city put some infrastructurerk in our neighborhood, and we knew the development was going to come right behind it, and 14 houses since the late 1990's have been built, and we have never found ourselves in this position. the project was brought to us by a developer, and we did not know there was a condition for trees, and that is where we found ourselves. they say they are going to put a road on the nine houses they are building. then it became seven houses. then it became five houses. and we see they are going to develop three houses, and this whole process has been manipulative. commissioner borden talked before about how you deal with the community and how important that is to be doing this kind of development. this is a massive development for a small area. %]our house was built in 190. it is a story and 1/2. we cannot build a down slope development and have passed the house five stories and the other half to two stories and -- have half the house five stores and the other half to stories. even with the 14 hou

city government. that's great. >> i guess that's what i had to say. there's a little secret document out there. >> in terms of working with these agencies and little places where all this information lies, just as i was talking about how excited people are at the public library history room to help you you will find there's agencies not there to help you research your home as you might find. the assessor is thinking their job is to

louis, kansas city, memphis, little rock.ne of the big stories this week will be the west coast. all our friends in the pacific northwest are going to see storm after storm. it's even going to snow a couple times in seattle, just like it did yesterday. >> billings, 9 degrees. >> yeah. winter is finally showing up. >> finally winter. bill, thanks so much. we turn to sports. the rare matching back page headlines. new york post and new york daily saying hail yeah for eli manning's hail mary. postseason rematch between new york and green bay, giants hoping for a repeat of 2007 when they upset the packers at home in the nfc championship game. last night giants off to a head start. eli manning and hakeem nicks, bounces off one defender and finds open field. 66 yards for the score. great effort by nicks there. giants open up a seven point lead. end of the second. here's that play. last play before halftime. after a great run by ahmad bradshaw and getting out of bounds, sets up eli manning to nicks again. he comes down with it in the

but modern-day demands on the city leave little room for a nostalgic look into the past. so, just like shanghai, beijing and many other asian megacities, hanoi and the people who live there are struggling to cope with changes in this modern age. hanoi's old town is a bustling place after nightfall. this is where vietnam's new middle class likes to go out. the restaurants, cafÉs and shops are always busy, and the narrow streets are teeming with thousands of mopeds. this morning, 35-year-old pham hong dung is visiting his father and his uncle, who live in a run-down building in one of the old town's back streets. he himself was born here, and has only just moved out. it had got too cramped -- these 16 rooms are shared by 50 people. pham hong dung's family own two thirds of the house -- the other six rooms are state-owned. they were confiscated by the communists over 50 years ago. but life in the house is still very communal. it's like a village, says pham hong dung. these days, he works in a bank. he has fond memories of the house he grew up in. i still remember people waki

the spending has been a little slower on the city wide program side then i would like to see things like the environmental review. also, these projects are environmentally complex. there's a lot of value in these projects. this briefly summarizes the real appropriation that we also discussed about a month and half ago. it was necessary to get to the place that we are today as the third bond sales. the comptroller's office wanted to make sure we made every effort to expand the fund we currently have appropriated. we moved funds around to fund the bid of our second large project in that neighborhood parks program. about $20 million total budget, just like chinese rec. we opened the bids for that yesterday. we made our target date on that project. the real probation allowed us to fund that contract. it also helped build credibility with the comptroller's office and the mayor's office about our current need for additional funds. this is a summary of our spending. i think this very clearly illustrates the need for a third and final sale. we only have about $89 million appropriated today. betw

a little bit better off to the north and east. 36 at patuxent naval air station. 44 in ocean city. a little better off to the south and east. eventually, we will get rid of the cold temperatures and lots of rain in the forecast this afternoon. there you go. big sprawling area of low pressure there right near chicago up into the great lakes it will race. and we'll drag in this frontal system and we'll have a good soaking rain later today. temperatures will be in the mid- 40s by this afternoon. cloudy skies, early freezing rain chaining to an afternoon rain with -- changing to an afternoon rain with high temperatures in the 40s. winds out of the south at five to 10. early showers tonight and then we'll clear out overnight. 40 is your overnight low. i don't think we'll have refreezing problems tomorrow morning. tomorrow looks like a nice day, 54. yeah. hard to believe it's january here. thursday, we'll bounce around for the remainder of the week with highs near 50 on friday. now, let's do some traffic. julie wright has your latest and your fog report with julie wright. >> did i just he

apparently her father told her about some of the girls in the city had little make believe babies. shanta wanted a doll. her parents laughed and shook their head. her favorite brother went to the mountains, caught the biggest squirrel he could find. kill today, cleaned out the meat, stuffed the clean squirrel with dry grass and presented the squirrel to shanta as her make believb

city. and a little chilly for the annual pantsless subway ride. >> a big thing in boston. they do it on the t. on the buss. >> really cold there. >> i haven't quite figured it out but good for them. >>> 4:56. a royal milestone. how kate middleton is spending her 30th birthday. >>> airline passengers are breaking the rules and what more of them are trying to sneak by tsa officials. >>> four people are taken to a local hospital. after an overnight fire in a san jose senior assistant living facility. details on that fire are coming up. >>> a new sheriff in town. making the first public appearance today, being sworn in. but the controversy follows him. we will tell you more about that coming up. my fashion blog is about my personal style and things that inspire me. i like to think of myself as the voice of real girls. since i post new looks almost every day... i have to shop almost as often. t.j.maxx is great because i can score designer fashion... without spending like there's no tomorrow. that's what it's all about. fashion direct from designers. savings direct to you. i pos

also redwood city getting a little bit of light activity. san jose for the most part has been dry so far, but you're just a couple of hours away from showers starting in your neck of the woods as well. we'll see light showers for the rest of the day that will come to a close tonight and we'll have another system to get througlf so here's the deal. as we head through tomorrow a dry break for the first part of the day and tron periods of very heavy rain move in overnight. tomorrow night looks downright dangerous for travelnd by saturday we'll get a mostly dry start and then the rain returns early afternoon and that's the second system. by sunday, mostly dry before this third system returns late afternoon right in the heart of the 49er nfc championship game. we'll tell you what we're expecting out there in candlestick, more importantly now that the rain has started, everyone wants to know when will it stop? when will the sun come back out? i have the answers in the seven-day forecast. >> that sounds great and looking for the niners victory. >>

apparently her father told her about some of the girls in the city had little make believe babies. shanta wanted a doll. her parents laughed and shook their head. her favorite brother went to the mountains, caught the biggest squirrel he could find. kill today, cleaned out the meat, stuffed the clean squirrel with dry grass and presented the squirrel to shanta as her make believe baby. shanta loved her brother's gift but could never eat squirrel meat. the sound of loud bombs went off. we both jumped. last winter when we heard loud noises we wondered if they were bombs or fire works set off for a celebration or if they were professional or homemade rockets being exchanged with demonstrators and the federalists. shanta put her doll against her shoulder and patted the doll's back in the universal gesture of burping the baby. her last words to me last night were; does anyone know how many babies and children have been killed in iraq? how many babies and children are being killed or thrown out of their homes all over the world. why does everyone want to ask indigenous pe indigenous peop