. >>> and solar city will file for an ipo. they lease solar panels to homeowners. generally speaking, it is cheaper to lease panels than paying for the electricity from pg&e now. you get thousands of dollars on your roof kind of for free. >>> and financial newspaper baron said google and apple should be considered as two companies for the dow 30 industrials. there are 30 companies that makeup that index. who do you get rid of to make room? alcoa, bank of america or, ouch, hewlett packard. the nasdaq index measuring trading on the nasdaq marketplace. but there are companies that are part of the dow but don't trade on nyse. back to you. >>> a bay area lawmaker wants more scrutiny on the high speed rail project. san mateo legislator jerry hill submitting a bill to guard against contract or self interest. the $68 billion rail line connects the bay area to central valley and to southern california. >>> pg&e wants to hear from customers by tomorrow whether they want to opt out of the smart meter program. three months ago tomorrow, state regulators gave homeowners the opt

hi, i'm here with carl, he is the operations manager for solar city. we decided to take a little break from the cls room to so we could see some of the solar panels in action. carl, how are you? >> very well. nice to meet you. >> how do you like the weather? >> not too bad. >> kind of sunny. how does that impact our solar panels when we have lots of sun versus fog which we are typically accustomed to in san francisco? >> well, contrary to popular belief, solar panels will produce electricity when it's foggy out. how much depends on the density of the fog. on a day like today it's hazy for typical san francisco weather. on a day like talking, you can expect 80% of your what would be your full production on a clear sunny day. >> so if i were thinking about getting solar panels and i lived in san francisco and i was worried about haze versus full sun and how that will impact what jets yated, are there any tools or tricks that i can use to determine what the production is going to be like? >> the first thing you need to do is look at what available area do

smith is live there now for this "earth mmch solar energy the city is trying o use.joel d. 3 3 3 charting hissdatess dates.one man makes a spreaasheet of wwmen he's gone out with... and the results have gone viral.howwhe rates his ddtes coming up. up.ppuss.. the o's are back in town... hat the weather will beelike down at he yard...next.. you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. 3 ((ad lib meteorologist)) keepiig score. sccre. an investment banker rates his dates... ccming up... insidee the mind of a man ... what his spreadsseet says aboot how men evaluate pptential partners. big names like bruce springsteen... but thee decision all comess own tooyou. how you can ake it happen coming up.. you're watching ox 45 good day baltimorr. ((break 6)) &p they don't look like hardened criminals... but gibson guitars faces two ongoing federal investigations. "i said, 'you're here with guns and you can't tell me why?'"ññ ñ÷x÷÷ "if we don't have citizens stand up then we deserve what we get." how a hundred year old wildlife regulation is turning us into... a nation of cri

city is not charging anything for "her" services. power a wasteewater treatment e plant in east baltimorr. joel d. smith is live there nowwfor this "earth week" ceremony,,to see how much solar good morning joel d. 3 3 making its rounds on the web. web.dog plays piano, howls howls take a look at thissdog... rockin' out on the piano... while singing along.it was posted to youtube on friday... and in just 4 days... it's been viewed more than 1-hundred-thousand timee. coming up... he's een crowned america's most beautiful bull dog.... the four ánot-so-flatteringá characteristics... hht gavee this guy... topphonors. you're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. all morning. ((break 5)) ((ad lib meteorologist)) 3 weather kid tease 3 weaaher kid tease ç=ç=ç= Ñ;wo maps-viewerpic-maps- 695belair-back to maps- fiber oh say can you sing? sing?then you hould enter our monster jam star-spangled sing off!gooto our website upload a video of yourself singing the nntional anthem. you could win a chance to sing bank stadium on june 2nd. the transiberian orchestra... is coming to our area... and weere getting you inside the show for free. free.music music youu chanceeto win icketssis next

solar panels. the baltimore city college choir sang and mrs. shirley dicks and was one of the first residence to throw out the first pitch. it is a new concept for an assisted living. it is located where the zero memorial stadium used to sit. it is a different kind of calm. -- where the old memorial stadium used to sit. >> the number of chesapeake bay crabs is at a record high this year. two-thirds more than last year. it is mystery of why there are fewer adult female crabs around. david collins runs us live from the city dock. >> while it is great news that the number of cravath has increased by 66% from last year, here is the real question. does that mean crab prices will go down? this regional icon is making a strong comeback, according to an annual survey of the chesapeake bay blue crab. >> it is good news for the bay, for jobs, and for our economic recovery. >> while the number of juvenile crabs nearly tripled, the stock of spawning females dropped. >> with the water being warmer, they may have stayed more in the shallows, which would have

. >> baltimore's energy future grew as the city unveiled the largest solar project to date. more than 4,000 were placed at the waste water treatment plant. the city will receive $6 million for the life of the project. next up, adding panels to the roofer of the convention center. >>> it's donate life month and linda so has the story of a woman who has made the decision. you'll see how she reached her decision. >>> there's a new trend for hair. it's called chalking. can you rinse it out? look at this one to two inches, gone, look at that. let's get back to the newscast, april, this month is here gran donor month. abc2's health reporter has the story of someone who decides to become a donor. >> this is my dad and i. >> reporter: she never pictured life without her dad. he would put on scrubs for every day shes with born. for every recital hey would buy her roses. he died from liver failure. >> he actually got very sick very fast. he was in the process of being evaluated and passed. >> at the time lauren wanted to donate a portion of her liver but help wouldn't let her. >> he wa

a big solar project.... for baltimore city. city. 42 hundred ... new... solar panels.../ are....../ an... hour... /// ááthat'sáá enough... to... power about.../ 3... single family homes...// for... a ontt..../// áátheeá 4... million dollar investment.../ inclldes a guaraatee.../ átheáá solar company.../ working.../ with the cityy... water treatment plants use a lot of energyand ttey also have some land around, you pan't do much else with. 31:23 alllpower produced all year round is behind the grid. from a business standpoint, this is the bbst applicationn &pfor a solar renuuble energy product , where all teh power produced off the ggid is not utility. based on... urrent estimates,.../ the... solar energy.../ will... pay for itself... in... 10-to-14.../ years.../// áááhatáá the ppnels ...produce .../ p..mostly profits. frightening sight... firefighters... blown off their feet... by an explosion...the thing they were investigating......and how they're doing tonight... later on fox45 news at ten sot :14:28 ""ery hard for me to believeethat this is the only time that this has ever ha

city. then we get into all the other industries, whether it is solar, energy efficiency, just the myriad of things we're doing with our utilities, and registering in every industry that we want to be the lead. so this award is earned every step of the way. and i will tell you, as a former public works director, i sat around the table with our architects and engineers, and years ago i felt the enthusiasm they had when they said i am going back to school, a director. i am going back to school to earn a degree as an architect, as an engineer. i want to be a part of this great wonder, this direction we're heading in. that is why today we celebrate 35 million square feet of office space that is under some kind of lead certification in our city. that is a tremendous accomplishment for our city. that is also why i spend a lot of time saying that, not only am i enthusiastic about electric vehicles, but our whole public transit system operates from clean energy. that is why i will always say that those voices that suggest that we tear down hetch hetchy, they're not talking about where the cleanest h

mexico city is at a high altitude and the solar radiation is very strong and the photochemistry, it is very reactive. and of course, what we hope is that what we learn from mexico city, it will provide insight for us so that we can use that insight and understanding and apply it to other future megacities. narrator: while many previous studies revealed a great deal about pollution within mexico city, what happened to the pollution after it left the city and what its effects were on the region and the globe had never been systematically studied until milagro. so you have all this pollution coming out from burning of fossil fuels, from cars, from industry. and so the pollutants that emitted locally, the local effects would be on the health of the population and on the air quality. but then they could also -- the regional impact, which would affect the ecosystem. and then, also, there's the global impact that would affect the climate. so this is very serious. narrator: 24 hours a day for 30 days, the milagro team collected data using airplanes, radars, weather balloons, and dozens of scie

the city's expensive, solar- powered garbage cans are going into storage for next month's nato summit replaced by old-fashioned wire cans which are easier to search for explosives. the bigbelly garbage and recycling barrels with trash compactors are touted as a way to save costs on pick- ups. there's about 400 of the solar- powered trash cans, mostly in the downtown area. up next, a new tool for the operating room. we'll show you the latest technology that cut down a patients pain and recovery time from surgery. plus - dean richard's tells us about a new movie that shares the struggles of a wheelchair- bound dancer. tom, check this out. good gravy, bill. our insurance company doesn't have anything like it. magnificent, isn't it? with progressive it's easy to cover all of your favorite rides. progressive has truck insurance? number one in truck and motorcycle. is that a golf cart? yep. we also cover rvs boats, atvs. anything else i can help you with? -can i take a ride? -you need a ticket -- -i'm first! -and that's by the water slide. okay. no running. oh, dear. save on all your rides.

the company develops finances and operates solar plans around the world. suneddison citieswill allow it to stay here in the bay area. >>> 5:52. how to you say thank you to a nine-year-old hero? what a quick thinking the little boy did and what is being planned to honor him. >> lowering the boom on a ship that floated away from japan after that big tsunami last year. 3q lysol knows the soft places we love could be home to thousands of bacteria. so use lysol disinfectant spray on soft surfaces everyday when you're cleaning up to keep your home healthy. it kills 99.9% of bacteria, won't stain, and leaves your soft surfaces with a light, fresh scent. lysol - the number one pediatrician recommended brand. lysol. mission for health. >>> welcome back to the ktvu channel 2 morning mows. we are looking at photos from a ghost ship. now it's resting at the bottom of the pacific ocean. the coast guard cutter used a cannon to sink that boat yesterday. it broke loose after the japanese tsunami last year. >>> the efforts to rename a walnut creek skate park is hitting a snag. 20-year-old t

city''... newest business artner .../ is.../ mothee na. nature. 42 hundded new solarriver waste water treatement plant". the panels can produce 3 thousand &pkilowatts an hour... that's enough to power about 3 single family homes for a month. the 4 million dollar investment includes a guarannee frommjohnson controls... the solarrcompany working with the city.... 27:35 good location bk waste waterrtreatment plants use a lot of energyand they also have some land arouud, ou can't do mucc else with. 31:22 all power produced all year round is behiid the grid. from a business ssandpoint, this is the best appliiation for a solar renuable energy product , where all teh power produced off the grid is not payinn deliveey cost rom the utilliy. based on currenttestimates, the solar energy will pay for itself in 10-14 years... what the panels produce after that would be mostly profitt. police collecting dna at the time of arrest. 3 why maryland's high court struck down the controveesial paw. 3 a 6-year-old girl vanishes from her bedroom ..... /// how police are stepping up the sear

solar and wind. you guys have -- i live in a big city in la. people are still going to of course unless we have a really great transportation system. big solutions that are done beyond the individual level but for energy and transportation. >> i'm from new york. i don't know a lot about la. i rented a car and haven't killed anyone yet. [laughter] >> i am pretty proud of that. we have an opportunity to speak to the public into the public to become engaged. one of the things you can do is be representative of your city. in order for you to get to the point of transit where you live and where people live and work, it is a compelling economic peace. you have to get involved and you have to engage your community and transit boards and be a pain in the butt. you have to say that i want a bus system or a light rail. you have to do those things to get your voice heard. otherwise, they will just keep giving money to the same people to give money to. again, bracken is a huge concern where i live, because it is in the new york city watershed. there goes t

solar and other employment. we understand that the mayor's plan for the city includes many references to jobs. our workforce program trains san franciscans for these jobs. with a system through the barriers that can hinder or prevent them from getting or seeking a job such as lack of a ged, driver's license, substance abuse. the impact of the closure of the redevelopment agency close the remaining half of this year's funding. this is 20 graduates who might not have any other opportunity to get a job in this area or trade. we ask that you consider reinstating the landing necessary to complete the contract so we can continue to train individuals and overcome barriers. i would like to introduce one of our current students who can tell you what chain -- changes and opportunities our training has provided. again, i want thank you for your time. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am and attending student at asian neighborhood design. asian neighborhood design has been one of the biggest impact in my life. i am learning skills that will provide a pathway of success for my future. not only is it about

it was strong enough to shake buildings in the capital city of san ti ago more than -- santiago more than 70 miles away. >>> here's a solar fleamplet nasa released it. unbelievable. charred particles and super heated plasma were shot millions of miles in the sky and the blast posed no danger to us earthlings. >>> sex and the secret service. abc2 news has obtained exclusive new details on the brothel in colombia. >>> plus, are we paying too much in taxes? not everybody says so. the latest poll ahead when abc2 news continues. i remember the days before copd. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your d

. >> $6 million, that is how much a new solar installation at the back river wastewater treatment plant is expected to save the city. it expected over its life span, which started today. it is a system capable of generating 1,000 kilowatts of electricity per hour. by producing electricity at low cost, they are able to free valuable dollars for a jew -- valuable budget dollars for other projects. they are planting the equivalent of 245,000 trees. >> still ahead, voters in five states are casting ballots today with gop candidates mitt romney expected to win most of the state. >> and newt gingrich is hoping to win delaware, but if he does not, that could change things. >> it is a changing of the guard at the top >> you are watching wbal tv 11 news at 5:00 p.m. in hd with stan stovall, donna hamilton, your insta-weather + forecast with chief meteorologist tom tasselmyer. 11 news at 5:00 p.m. in hd continues now. >> new tonight at 5:30 p.m., she is said to leave the -- to lead the no. 1 school district in the nation. today, she showed up on the job two months early. >> only to meet her soon-to-be staff and board of educ

solar wax melter, then i made a candle into it. if we didn't have bees or other pollinators, we'd eat mush. >> i'm a city boy but i've always been interestedhat they do. i love honey. i always thought it would be a great hobby to have. bees pollinate everything that we eat. you're doing your benefit for mother nature. >> bees do know who their beekeeper is. be kind to them, because they will remember you. >> i came to class today due to my husband passing away five weeks ago. he left me with a beehive. i came to the class to learn about bees and to upkeep the beehive for him. >> let the clover and candy lion grow. don't mow all the time. don't use pesticides unnecessarily. backyard beekeepers are really what's keeping bees alive and growing right now. commercial beekeepers are struggling. i teach beekeeping because i want people to become more connected with the earth. be a steward of the earth in some other way. >> that's beautiful. i'm going to be back in an hour with this -- >> you can fix your own food, you can buy it in the store here and you almost live here as you do outside. >> so he's talking about an island in norway, almost soun

new york city, new york and the usa. the solar system, galaxy and the universe. i can't remember writing his. i knew by the end at a place called albany was the capital of new york state but the york city seemed to be the center of the world and in many ways i wasn't wrong. even as he lived in tokyo my japanese pen pal could have had no such illusions. like me he had undoubtedly been born during world war ii. perhaps his first year of life he was evacuated from one of japan's charge cities. for him that disastrous war would not have been a memory. if he went to movies with his father he might have seen godzilla, not the u.s. air force. he might have hardly remembered the difficult first years of american occupation but he could not have imagined himself the center of the universe. i have a faint memory of the field of his letters. undoubtedly meant to say in phantasmal mount of weight and some money. we wrote in english for much of the planet or universe was beginning to operate in that universal language that seemed to radiate from my home city to the world like

if i can remember writing my own address at that age, new york city, new york, usa, planet earth, solar system, galaxy, the universe. i can't remember writing his. i already knew by then that a place called albany was the capital of new york state, but new york city still seemed to me the center of the world, and in many ways i wasn't wrong. even if he lived in tokyo, my japanese pen pal could have had no such illusions. like me, he had undoubtedly been born during world war ii, perhaps in his first year of life he had been evacuated from one of japan's charred cities. for him that disastrous war would not have been a memory. if he had gone to the movies with his father in the 1950s, he might have seen godzilla, and he might have hardly remembered those economically-difficult first years of american occupation. but he could not at that time have imagined himself at the center of the universe. i have a faint memory of the feel of his letters, a cinkly thinness undoubtedly to save money. we wrote, of course, in english for much of the planet, if not the solar system, galaxy, universe was

city of sunday at the. >>mark: check out this solar flare on the left-hand side of the screen.ed glowing material as plasma. it burst out word and releases the plasma. >>darya: as take a look outside the bay bridge. it is gray out this morning. we will be back in a minute. when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. morning is. >>george: the sao paulo ride out of hate word -- it is back up to 0238 pin is a huge drive time in marin county because of the accident at lecky drive. the time is 51 minutes. >>mark: there is a big warmup on the way. right now it's the mid-60s and the bay in land kobe mid-70s. but gradually cooled down on sunday and monday. there is no rain expected for the next seven days. there is new evidence with the search for sierra lamar. the pain at the pump is easy just a little bit. the final flight of the spac

city in shanghai to increase business opportunities both way. fining companies to locate their offices in san francisco and spread their no. american headquarters here, and we have attracted one of the top five solar companies from china, locating their offices in san francisco. in exchange, we are bringing companies, whether they are architects, engineers, and intellectual properties -- they are locating their offices in china in exchange and getting help and support as the foundation for our offices, and increasing their international abilities. we want to bring those initiatives to latin america and to africa in the future and to india. so you will see the models sprout during my administration to focus also on south america and these other international realms. i look forward to making trips into those countries to establish those offices. while we are manufacturing and doing the kinds of strengthening of our technology, i also want to make sure you know that i have formed an exciting and new relationship with our board of supervisors to make sure that we create policies that support job creation, job placement, and economic growth of our cities. we have ongoing a payroll tax reform. one of th

solar and focus electorate can be a powerful combination. we have also partnered with other companies as well. and these companies are not just companies. their electric utilities, municipalities, and they are ngo's as well, including cities like san francisco. i wanted to personally take this moment to applaud the city of san francisco for leading the way in electrification under mayor lee's leadership. and really, the last example i want to share is whenever i travel around the country, i use examples that i get from the city of san francisco as some of the ways they want to understand how they can become electrify -- what do they do? how do they do it? i use many examples from this great city. i wanted to applaud you again for that. we do have the focus electric. if you do have extensive empty water bottles, we take them over there. with a partnership, we recycle those. and the cloth seats in the focus electric are made out of that material. if you get a chance, come over and see that. and we had our gatecrashers -- we have our mobile app. thank you. [applause] >> we do have an award. congratulations, mayor lee and the city of san francisco. [applause] >> san francisco recreation and parks department for hosting us her

city. jessie waters was anxious to attend this one. here is what went down. >> what is your ideal green home? >> create your own electricity through rain water. >> you must be kidding. >> i think solar power is great. solar panels always sound good. >> home is made of bam beau. >> wind power is great. >> windmills in the front lawn. >> i wonder who could have done a thing like that. >> in terms of lawns, too. why don't we turn the front space into a garden. >> it would look a little bit like a tree house. >> like a hobbit. the future a log cabins and huts. >> swernding you back to the future. >> bill o'reilly. >> how do you think the president is doing so far? >> i think the president is doing very well. >> both sides should be happy with the president. >> when are we going to get you on "the factor"? >> you see all of these wonderful people here? thank you very much. >> what is the bed made out of? >> cotton. natural fieshs. >> i like that. >> what's going on here? >> this cost compared to a normal bed? >> 1700 up to $4,500. >> this particular light bulb i have in my hand is $40. >> $40? >> but it lasts 32 years. >> you sell paper what's it made out of? >> our paper product is made

citi group was a 60% discount to tangible book last august and september. so we pulled the trigger on those. >> last question here. you'll forgive me, nokia, first solar and rimm don't seem like stretches for a short idea. what are you counting on? are you counting on getting wiped out? >> in the case of rimm and nokia, they are fundamentally disadvantaged against the apple/android world. we don't see anything that they can do to change that. and so nokia still got a $14 billion market cap. rimm's got a $7 billion market cap. so sometimes you can make money on stocks that have already fallen 60% to 80%. if the news just continues to be bad, they're going to continue to go down. similar story to first solar. the world has changed. the news is terrible. and, i mean, i have no doubt plenty of value investors are sort of bottom fishing here thinking that it's a smart panicked headline investing. but they're betting on a stabilization of the business that we think there's very little chance of. >> whitney, have a great weekend. >> thank you. >> go knicks. whitney tilson. >> coming up, nokia messing up business for apple. >> and cost co, how do they get you

about toward the york city or other places have to a deal with all kinds of problems in the future, but certainly a lot of numbers, the pink slips. in things today likely energy, solaranel would farms, a lot of it is because of the recovery act. i rode a piece about the battery industry and the u.s. a leper cars and batteries, they have got a huge boost from the stimulus package. in talking to the odors of the better plants, they almost uniformly say it was a for the stimulus we would've been building these overseas. and so it is amazing to see people opening plants where they have been. so they're are few kind of things that i read about were you just see a lot of impact if. i would like to hear from other panelists about what they thought. do you want to jump in? >> sure. when i first started we were thinking, the if a shark tank to which going to lead a tour of florida because there was a convention. the asphalt industry an annual convention to lead there was some real excitement. there is a whole world of asphalt. the s fall university, tests the road. they have all kinds of things, but there you cardiffs of the desperation that michael was talking about. they h

new york city announced soliciting bids to top the former fresh kills land phil on staten island with a wind farm or solaranels. all these efforts add. for instance, wind power, you can see on the map here, increasing wind power capacity by 25 times is one of the climate wedges. there are even ways to think creatively about these wedges that don't depend on the legislative process. the solar electric light fund, white house ax to electricity, solar panels on a trajectory of power not relying on polluting and diesel generators. in cambridge, massachusetts volunteers for the home energy efficiency team are organizing retrofits for home there's and a new start-up called rewire seeking to use the online organizing techniques perfected by the obama campaign to help it spread virally. if we're going to get to 700 times current capacity it will require a social and cultural shift not unlike what happened with facebook or the arab spring on twitter. all of this requires us to work with each other, to work collectively and notkc alone. individual consumer choices must change in the aggregate but getting the scale

city. my argument is go for the biggest projects. empire state building contributed to 44 households of energy. the jobs we created are local. we are not importing in energy efficiency. it's not a solaroney into the community. reduce reliance on energy. reduce total energy consumption. they are verifiable ways. senators are all looking at different ways to approach it through legislation informed by practice as opposed to policy directive. >> the proof is in the numbers. you reduced energy consumption by 40% saving $4.4 million a year. who knew an 80-year-old building would pave the way. thanks for being here. >> thank you very much. >>> coming up, new weekly jobs numbers and earnings report. business before the bell, next. ♪ [ male announcer ] from our nation's networks... ♪ ...to our city streets... ♪ ...to skies around the world... ♪ ...northrop grumman's security solutions are invisibly at work, protecting people's lives... [ soldier ] move out! [ male announcer ] ...without their even knowing it. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. i have to be a tree in the school play. good. you like trees. well, i like climbing them, but i've never been one. good point. ( capta