we can sympathize. >> yeah, like she said. we don't know anybody ! so much for the pink slips. between air traffic controllers today. the controllers asking the pilots what they were seeing. >> this is 85, we see people, and the immediate exit there live. >> 85, roger. >> people are just walking outside the airplane right now. >> yeah, it looks like it's settling. >> it's right out near the 28 right number. >> you're reporting first. can you report those numbers? >> the 28 left number. between the runways there are people right adjacent to the numbers. we can see people who are moving. >> they were trying to get a read on what was happening and the fact they were seeing people down on the runway getting down on the plane. >> yeah, because they didn't get any emergency call from the airline! so air traffic control trying to figure out what was happening! let's go back to jr stone. >> elliot stone was on board from the elite martial arts academy in scotts valley. they were on their way back from south korea. >> it looked like we were a little bit high. and we could see the tarmac

i sympathize with kate middleton. >> you did not write a line. did you watch? >> i did not really watch either. it is nice to have a baby, and he baby. i sympathize. i understand that you want to instill pride and nationalism into the crowd. it works. but it is not the kind of story we publish. i have one interesting data here. itv, the broadcaster, had higher ratings than the bbc exactly because they showed more hard news than the coverage of the royal baby. >> i think a lot of people did what i did which was, i thought, ok, when i see a headline flashed by on my computer screen that it has happened, then i will go look at a video if there is any, but the idea of looking at it as a breakig event, like an election, it was not that interesting. i think a lot of people tuned in after the fact. >> it is good for the british economy because 243 million pounds are expected now on toys and souvenirs to celebrate the birth. >> good for the economy. we are going to celebrate the birthday another famous englishman this week. sir mick jagger turning 70 this friday. the m

leadership and at the same time expanding the possibilities for the local population to start to sympathize with al-qaeda this is happening in pakistan and yemen so i'm saying is if we reevaluated and stop killing people and stop supporting horrible authoritarian governments and stop supporting israel we will get to a point where the local population in the in the broader population the middle east won't feel the need to sympathize with al-qaeda and they will lose their support base this will make them to eventually dissolve and we want to kill innocent people in the drone war to do it max would you like to reply to that and it won't risk blowback you guys and i'm very happy to respond i mean if you if you listen to my fellow panelists john here you would believe that the counterterrorism response of the united states after nine eleven happened without any provocation but the reason why the united states is responding with such an. dress of counterterrorism response in the first place is precisely because there was terrorism which preceded it and it it's not it's just not empirically accura

she seemed to sympathize, almost empathize with george zimmerman.m flabbergasted by that. >> there are a number of of people on the jury who wanted to convict him of something but felt that the law as described to them, the rules of manslaughter forced them to focus on the struggle and that's all it boiled down to whether it was manslaughter or not guilty. danny, what did you think? >> i refuse to accept anything other than you can conclude that rachel jeantel is credible or not credible based on your observation of that person. sunny brought up the words race and then she said oh, she didn't speak well, she wasn't educated. those to me don't sound like they had anything to do with race. she inject race. that juror and the other jurors were privileged to make a subjective determination of credibility and they did that and we're hearing that for the first time, which is what a lot of us on the defense bar predicted. they would find rachel jeantel credible. it doesn't have to do with race. it has to do with relatability. i believe these jurors found s

. >> the martin family was very clear that those who sympathize with their plight, the best way to honor their son and their loved one is in a nonviolent manner. >>> i'd like to bring in right now martin family attorney natalie jackson. good morning. >> good morning. >> toii want to play more of th compelling interview with the juror who was asked if she thought zimmerman was guilty of something. >> i think he is guilty of not using good judgment. i think george got in deep that he shouldn't have been there but trayvon decided he wasn't going to let him scare him and get the one over, up on him, or something, and i think trayvon got mad and attacked him. >> this juror went on to say that either one could have walked away and that she felt that george zimmerman's voice was clearly heard on that tape. obviously, miss jackson, it looks like she sympathized with the plight of george zimmerman and believed the evidence supported exactly what his story was. your reaction. >> my reaction personally to that there was so many people was wondering if this jury would see trayvon and sympathize for

we sympathize for the commuters in the bay area. 580 cannot scratch a break this morning. westbound we have a brand new accident involving a motorcycle and that is adding to the pain. we have one lane blocked at flynn road because of an early car fire and the top speed is 13 miles per hour and sometimes in the single digits but look at that from tracy we are over an hour in dublin.and westbound 58d up from the 680 dublin interchange and as we look at the drive coming down from highway four westbound 80 that drive to the hoffman split is very difficult at to hour. now, the weather. mike? >> we will have hot temperatures and sun. we have a few sprinkles at live doppler 7 hd. this is headed to the northwest and away from land. there is more to the south but it will continue push off over the ocean. it added more humidity to the area and kept our temperatures up during the overnight hours. that is going to spring board us to excessive heat again in the north bay, the east bay, the hills, the interior valleys, all the way down into the high old vacations and the santa clara val

and she sympathizing with the martin family., if they're really protesting, they ought to be against the stand your ground law, not really george zimmerman. i think there was nothing else for this jury to do under florida law. >> brian, sounds she felt her hands were tied. curious about the notion of getting her life back on track. let's talk about this idea, my prayers are with those who have influence and power to modify the laws that left me with no verdict option. jeff, speak to that as bem your thoughts. >> i thought the trial was over before it got started because of the jury instruction. i new the jury instruction would be given. we talked about self-defense, the fight or flight provision, walk way from a situation, you don't get to use the defense, or at least the jury makes a decision whether or not you could walk away. florida doesn't have that that's the problem. florida has a law that says you zron to walk away. as soon as you imply that, as soon as you have that jury instruction in place you are in a situation where

. >> i want to sympathize with his views but i don't think he can win. >> he was jailed earlier this month, 1,000 kilometers northeast of moscow after being found guilty of embezzlement. was freelater, he pending an appeal and return triumphantly to the capital. he says the charges are politically motivated to shut him up. prominence in 2011. of russianhe face opposition. children depend heavily on school lunch programs and when school was closed, many of them go hungry. a food bank in the state of tennessee is making sure children in some of the most remote places get the nutrition they need. >> every day around lunchtime, a yellow school bus winds its way areaa bumpy road to the oppose the most isolated neighborhood. for six hours a day, she delivers lunches to children because their parents can't afford to feed them. >> to feed their kids. >> the food bank comes to the kids. none would speak on camera or allow us to show their children's faces but they want their story reported. despite working two or three just to eat. >> the program comes at a critical time. households with chil

>> i think they want us to sympathize and feel his pain and to try to understand how society and his family made him the way he is. the psychological complexity of it all. what i loved is this is an issue where celebrities finally came out and said i had enough. across the spectrum, right wing, left wing. rolling stone made everyone angry. >> it seems to me that rolling stone does president understand why everybody -- doesn't understand why anybody is angry. one of the defendants say, well, they say he is a monster on the cover. but the whole poi tbh t is the image -- the whole point is the i'm memg. they look like a glamour shot. >> who is nelly? >> do your research, dana. >> i didn't know jie. here is my argument on this. from his point of view, the last thing you want to do or come off as before you do life in prison is sexy. >> good point. >> that's the last thing you want people to think before you go into prison. >> i want to be ugly, right. >> what do you think? "rolling stone" they seem like they don't understand why anybody is angry. >> the first thing to remember is a magaz

they were not going to understand, they were not going to look at and sympathize with.says i can't believe how much sympathy she had. precisely. that's why this case was over in jury selection. these were not people who were going to sympathize with trayvon martin. >> how did you know that from the start? you turned out to be right but how could you tell right from the start? answer the question, really. how could you know? >> i'm going to give everybody a news bulletin. race -- race is still the biggest issue in the criminal justice system in america. i see it every single day. you see it in every single trial. it explains 95% of what goes on in every courtroom in america. and jury selection is the -- why do you think that they reseat jurors? why do you think they say it's unpair when an all-white juror judge as black defendant? why do they eliminate blacks so you get an all-white jury? that is reality. >> i have disagreed with you every day. however, and i tend to look at things very race neutral. i come from a multi-racial background and when i was viewing this case

justice department lawyers that were called upon to represent guantanamo prisoners as al qaeda sympathizers a few months ago, she all but accused the president of being an anti-american agent writing, the president has so effectively diminished american strength abroad there's no question whether this was his intent. she suggested that by supporting defense cuts, the president was working for the taliban. >> president obama is doing something that america's enemies, the taliban, al qaeda have been unable to do, which is to decimate the fighting capability of this nation. >> if you ask liz cheney what with all this pro al qaeda taliban sympathizing, you can't blame the crazies. here's how she explained the all american phenomenon. >> people are uncomfortable with having for the first time ever i think a president who seems so reluctant to defend the nation overseas. >> liz cheney does not just argue her point of view, she boils up a stew of the most fear mongering propaganda. she's in the global warmingist fate of snow mongerers. whatever you think, dick cheney came by this infamously. liz c

there was a big drop in 2008, so i sympathize. >> you are wrong with that. you show the pictures of the abandoned houses. why are those houses abandoned? option one is the person got a better job. listen. listen. the second reason why those houses are being abandoned is people are being evicted. >> i am sorry -- >> people are facing evictions every day in detroit. >> this is an equation that we have to pay for pensions and expansions and we cannot. >> more houses being abandoned and more evictions. >> you need a growth and you need innovation and to get innovation, you need density. >> exactly. not evicting people to -- so you can sell their houses for $500. that makes no economic sense. >> everybody is a loser when that happens. >> you will not have any innovation without people. >> i understand both sides of the equation. the lesson we can take from this is sovereign risk is not necessary for states -- this is something that is new. companies that sell to public buyers forget the risk attached to this because a government may not pay one day. if they live

the top bishop said he sympathizes but said all united methodist clergy oppose the doctrine to serve gay marriage. the pope is in the middle of a whirlwind trip to brazil. he honors the patron saint. today, the pontiff will bless the olympic flag, visit a slum and address the catholics to mark world youth day celebrations. time now is 4:54. time to get to sal, who's keeping an eye on traffic. >> not a lot of things to report right now when it comes to major obstructions on the road. northbound and southbound 880 traffic looking good driving through. you can see traffic continues to look good all the way through and no major problems up to the bay bridge. san mateo bridge, looks good as well heading out to the high- rise with traffic looking good. if you're driving on 101 or on 280 on the peninsula, but there is some dense fog in some areas of the peninsula. so be careful with that. 4:55. let's go to steve. >> thank you. very good morning. tropical clouds, nothing compared to what we had a few days ago. just a little band but going through central california. there's more today than y

our sympathize to their families, and to your country. >> biden called the loss of the young lives devastating. questions remain whether one of the girls was run over by an emergency vehicle. >>> that very thing happened after another bay area plane crash in 1973. two planes collided in mid-air on approach to moffitt field. 16 people aboard died. the only survivor was suckeded out of the navy plane -- sucked out of the navy plane and landed on the sunnyvale municipal golf course. a young student found him, assumed he was dead, and covered the body with the parachute. >> one one of the crash trucks from the base run over the parachute shroud. it didn't hit my body, but it straddled it over the parachute. they didn't see me! then i guess someone told him, hey, there's a body under the chute! >> he says he feels for everyone involved, including emergency responders. >>> there are a dozen survivors still in the hospital tonight. three of the patients remain in critical condition. and there are two patients at stanford hospital, one in critical condition. >>> first responders, flight crew members,

. >> reporter: union organizers say they sympathize with commuters. >> we apologize for the inconvenience. but somebody has to take a stand. >> reporter: our survey found out most people, 51% would like to see the governor step in and impose a cooling off period. >> no chance they could be forced into a new contract? >> reporter: i actually asked that question tonight. they told me there is a possibility they could impose a contract on bart workers. it's not something they're looking at right now. >>> ac transit is offering beefed up service tomorrow for 4th of july. the company will run 11 additional buses all day. the nl and f lines will run every 15 minutes instead of every 30. bus service will be back to normal on friday. >>> san francisco city college lost its accreditation today. what this means for the institution's 85,000 students. >> it's outrageous, it's illegitimate. and yet it could happen as early as next summer. >> reporter: the decision came today from the accrediting commission for community and junior colleges that city college of san francisco will no longer be accredite

a jury apparently sympathized and awarded her $18.6 million. miller alleges her report had her social security number wrong and incorrect birth date and a a.kts going to collection that's did not belong to her. equifax said miller would need to take the mistakes up with creditors. eight times she tried to get them fixed. so far no comment from equifax. >> what a mess that. can keep you from getting a job. the jury was upset. >> thank you. >> sure. >> well, watch abc live stream is now available at the bay area to breng you a live stream of your local news and all of the your favorite abctv shows. watch abc allows you to bring it with you wherever you want to be. go to abc 7 news.com to find out how to access watch abc. >> hazy weather today. >> yes. >> let's go back up on the roof. >> yes. >> no matter where you look here, clouds are following n you should be at this time of the year. we'll talk about what's happening now and what is coming up in the future. temperatures have been below average. around the region and if you've been out and abou

the telephone, tirelessly seeking to sell con assignments of soap through a network of people who sympathize with the worker's situations. promises of solidarity have come in from all over the world. but because the workers are illegally occupying the factory, investors won't touch the project. the workers can't sell their products officially. >> at the moment, we've only made a profit with one order. we can't fulfill our dreams with that but it's enough to keep production up and running. we have to achieve legal status as a company soon, though. then we could hire more from our former colleagues and increase production levels. we would also like to branch out into new products too. >> until then, the factory workers have to bring their products to customers directly. residents have been very supportive. this woman's pension her dramatically and he exchanges the soaps she buys for food. >> we're supporting them as much as we can. they need us. then, we barter with each other and the detergents are natural products. >> the waterfront promenade. greek's close ranks in the midst of the crisis.

that said, however, even those sympathizers are opposed to the manner with which the government is going ahead with this reduction plan, and they say that they should have gone ahead with it much earlier to easy pain of these cuts now. >> thanks very much for joining us. >> america's central banker has been clarifying his position on the question that has been haunting the markets -- when will the federal reserve and its massive stimulus programs? >> fed chairman ben bernanke said that the timeline is not set in stone, adding that the bank's policies will remain growth oriented for what he called the foreseeable future. since the financial crisis broke out, the fed has poured trillions of dollars into the economy in the effort to stimulate road. recent comments by bernanke have raised fears that that could soon be gone. those fears have been easing on the markets today in the wake of her 19's new comment, and the positive impact from those comments has also eased worries about greece. >> rumors greece might need more money or that there will be another haircut. traders are shrugging it o

afternoons on the telephone, tirelessly seeking to sell assts of soap through a network of people who sympathize with the worker's situations. promises of solidarity have come in from all over the world. but because the workers are illegally occupying the factory, investors won't touch the project. the workers can't sell their products officially. >> at the moment, we've only made a profit with one order. we can't fulfill our dreams with that but it's enough to keep production up and running. we have to achieve legal status as a company soon, though. then we could hire more from our former colleagues and increase production levels. we would also like to branch out into new products too. >> until then, the factory workers have to bring their products to customers directly. residents have been very supportive. this woman's pension her dramatically and he exchanges the soaps she buys for food. >> we're supporting them as much as we can. they need us. then, we barter with each other and the detergents are natural products. >> the waterfront promenade. greek's close ranks in the midst of the crisis.

so, again, i sympathize with my tenants. i have always tried to work with them to the best of my ability. i don't want to seem to them that i mislead them or somehow lied to them. i am open to that idea. that's not a problem. i can go ahead and say that in front of you in whole honesty. to me, if i was misunderstood, at this point to give them a whole year would be difficult for me. but i am open to so

so, again, i sympathize with my tenants. i have always tried to work with them to the best of my ability. i don't want to seem to them that i mislead them or somehow lied to them. i am open to that idea. that's not a problem. i can go ahead and say that in front of you in whole honesty. to me, if i was misunderstood, at this point to give them a whole year would be difficult for me. but i am open to some flexibility where they don't exactly have to get out in 60 days, sir. >> i'm totally in agreement. i think you have been an outstanding landlord. i think that most people who have gotten their permits and had the legal right

some sympathize with the opposition, while others saw an ally in morsi. >> i'm very upset for him. i'm truly sad because he stood with the palestinians. he stood firm with us, for the sick haitians, the products, the diesel and gas moving across borders. >> a government is not the place for islamists. islamist roots have always been isolated or independent. to rule a country and deal with politics is too difficult for them. >> most middle eastern governments are withholding official comment on the latest developments in egypt. >> for some analysis, we have a representative from the institute of international security affairs with us. egypt has just lost a democratically elected prime minister or president to a popular military coup. is this a step forward or a step backward? >> it might be both. on the one hand, morsi has been democratically elected and the muslim brotherhood has won the parliamentary elections. on the other hand, it has tried to take over the authoritarian institutions of the mubarak state, so it all depends on the outcome, whether we will have elections right now

that said, however, even those sympathizers are opposed to the manner with which the government is going ahead with this reduction plan, and they say that they should have gone ahead with it much earlier to easy pain of these cuts now. >> thanks very much for joining us. >> america's central banker has been clarifying his position on the question that has been haunting the markets -- when will the federal reserve and its massive stimulus programs? >> fed chairman ben bernanke said that the timeline is not set in stone, adding that the bank's policies will remain growth oriented for what he called the foreseeable future. since the financial crisis broke out, the fed has poured trillions of dollars into the economy in the effort to stimulate road. recent comments by bernanke have raised fears that that could soon be gone. those fears have been easing on the markets today in the wake of her 19's new comment, and the positive impact from those comments has also eased worries about greece. >> rumors greece might need more money or that there will be another haircut. traders are shrugging it o

some sympathize with the opposition, while others saw an ally in morsi. >> i'm very upset for him. i'm truly sad because he stood with the palestinians. he stood firm with us, for the sick haitians, the products, the diesel and gas moving across borders. >> a government is not the place for islamists. islamist roots have always been isolated or independent. to rule a country and deal with politics is too difficult for them. >> most middle eastern governments are withholding official comment on the latest developments in egypt. >> for some analysis, we have a representative from the institute of international security affairs with us. egypt has just lost a democratically elected prime minister or president to a popular military coup. is this a step forward or a step backward? >> it might be both. on the one hand, morsi has been democratically elected and the muslim brotherhood has won the parliamentary elections. on the other hand, it has tried to take over the authoritarian institutions of the mubarak state, so it all depends on the outcome, whether we will have elections right now

leaders called on sympathizers to keep up with their resistance zblp. >>> u.s. and european leaders have long provided support to egypt. they're calling on all sides to exercise restraint. >> we also call on all political parties and movements to remain engaged in dialogue and to commit to participating in a political process to hasten the return of full authority to a democratically elected government. >> carney said it's not in the interests of the united states to make a hasty decision on whether to change its aid program to egypt. the european union's foreign policy chief called for an immediate end to the violence. catherine ashton urged all parties toward reconciliation. >>> investigators are piecing together what happened in the moments before a plane crash-landed in san francisco. two high school girls from china died when the asiana airliner went down on saturday. more than 180 people were injured. the head of the national transportation safety board says the plane was well below its target speed. >> about three seconds prior to impact, the flight data

so, again, i sympathize with my tenants. i have always tried to work with them to the best of my ability. i don't want to seem to them that i mislead them or somehow lied to them. i am open to that idea. that's not a problem. i can go ahead and say that in front of you in whole honesty. to me, if i was misunderstood, at this point to give them a whole year would be difficult for me. but i am open to some flexibility where they don't exactly have to get out in 60 days, sir. >> i'm totally in agreement. i think you have been an outstanding landlord. i think that most people who have gotten their permits and had the legal right to proceed would have. is there a number that months or days that you would be willing to commit with and you might want to speak with your council? >> i would say can you pause for about 90 seconds? >> while you all confer. go ahead. i don't have any questions of you. i want to offer my comments. this is a jurisdiction request, the written submissions as well as the testimony today, i found compelling i

we definitely very much sympathize with the public and don't think it should have happened in the first place. >>reporter: this is app extension but as i understand it that men that you guys stil still, monday continue these negotiations. >> absolutely. the we are returning back to work and returning back to the bargaining table. maybe tomorrow maybe monday we actually don't have a schedule for tomorrow but we have to start right away as well bay area has noticed it's taken a long time to even get here.so we captain lose any time. >> all right so again the train hopefully should start up by 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoo afternoon. of course there is a baseball game tomorrow afternoon. hope is to get the trains run to go get people to and from that game. and of course throughout the bay area these are a lot of the details still hammered out but say they hope to have the trains running by tomorrow afternoon. live in oakland, abc 7 news. >> thank you so much. our reporting of course continues right now on twitter. follow us on this web site. >> volcano in mexico forksed -- forced cancella

i sympathize with that as best i can. >> is that what you meant when you asked -- and i believe you askedrayvon's mother -- that she hoped to hear his voice? >> how could she not? because we know, being able to analyze it in the cold light of day, we know that one of two things were evident on that tape. trayvon martin was screaming for help and george zimmerman murdered him. two, george zimmerman was screaming for help because he was being battered by trayvon martin and he reacted to that battering by shooting trayvon martin. if you're the mother, the friend, the father, how could you not want that to be the first alternative rather than the second? >> but then you turned it on her by saying that, and if it isn't your son, then you must come to the recognition that your son was doing what george zimmerman says he was doing. >> that's the other side of the same coin. was that question too much? maybe i should look at the tape. i don't know. but i felt as though the jury had to hear and understand the sensitivities of what was going on in a grieving mother's mind when she's listening to a

we definitely very much sympathize with the public and don't think it should have happened in the first place. >>reporter: this is app extension but as i understand it that men that you guys stil still, monday continue these negotiations. >> absolutely. the we are returning back to work and returning back to the bargaining table. maybe tomorrow maybe monday we actually don't have a schedule for tomorrow but we have to start right away as well bay area has noticed it's taken a long time to even get here.so we captain lose any time. >> all right so again the train hopefully should start up by 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoo afternoon. of course there is a baseball game tomorrow afternoon. hope is to get the trains run to go get people to and from that game. and of course throughout the bay area these are a lot of the details still hammered out but say they hope to have the trains running by tomorrow afternoon. live in oakland, abc 7 news. >> thank you so much. our reporting of course continues right now on twitter. follow us on this web site. >> volcano in mexico forksed -- forced cancella

as the testimony that we have heard here tonight in finally in terms of the parking situation, i sympathize with that and all of our neighborhoods are impacted by so many cars and i think that these parklets will actually encourage people to take other forms of transportation especially in this area where there are a lot of options for transportation and you need the businesses and etc., and i think that it is actually, and it is actually a way to get people to get out of their cars and i like the solution offered. and regarding the parking meters and i think of the community feels and that it becomes an issue where there is not enough parking and there seems to be a close knit community that we can all come together and petition for parking meters which will reduce the amount of time that people park on this street. so that is what i have to say. >> may i quickly associate myself with everything articulated by my fellow commissioner. >> i will be a little different then. >> for the following reason, you know, my thoughts on this are not necessarily on the benefits or non-benefits of a park

have their own interests and are aware of what that travelling to was the north we met no one who sympathizes with the insurgents and their rigid religious themes and that even goes for the next generation you want to fight against and why are they bad bad all of them lot of lalan yes they are bad bad for our country. but when those ringers of shari'a law to call to the north a significant number of mali ends either join them or help them. some suggest by their wallets militants have capitalized on widespread poverty while others have been joining by they slogans. now many people who joined the radicals understood they were mistaken and they've joined the side of the mali an army to fight against those people i you guys are afraid that these people will come back. ok i know they will not come back. ok or why they will never come back to me. because money and france now years. but fronts is drawing much of its military and the very people paris claims to have driven out still appeared to be very much around. the same groups that. claimed responsibility for a terror attack on a french strong ir