man named larry hall. hall said he had been looking for a friend's address but the address he gave didn't exist. officers let paul go. september 20th, 1993, six months aftertrisha's disappearance now 15-year-old jessica roach goes missing in georgetown, illinois. investigators gary miller got the call. >> we all knew we has something really bad here. we had an abduction. >> jessica's badly decomposed body was found in an indiana corn field weeks later. then like trisha's, jessica's case went cold. >> there's a lot of times you wonder if you'll solve it. you will recheck everything out. >> for over a year mill her scoured local police reports and then a break. a vehicle reported in a county nearby. the owner, larry hall. >> he had been involved in stopping some girls. they were scared. they ran from him. >> in the last six months his van was spotted by more than 11 girls in five different towns close by. including those where jessica lived and where her body was found. now, miller contacted the police in ha

hall at a federal prison in north carolina. >> in that interview, hall admitted murdering lori depeazeere to find her body. >> multiple agencies are looking into him. >> larry hall may have had more victims than ever imagined. >> we understand it's even more extensive than we ever thought. not 20, but maybe 30 to 40 in terms of the victims. >> that leaves 30 or 40 families still awaiting answers. which is why, says levin, it's critical that serial investigations do not stop. two decades after tricia reitler vanished her father, gary, believes larry hall knows where to find her. >> i think if larry knew what we go through on a daily basis, you know, wondering where she is. wondering what happened, i don't think he would have any choice but to confess and let us know where she's buried. >> donna reitler is not as sure. >> yeah, he confessed. he recanted. he confessed, he recanted. without a body, it's just another possibility. >> more than anything else, they just want their daughter back. >> to have a place to lay her to rest, just to be able to sit and just talk to her. >> as for jimmy

you're all right, hall. you're all right. >> hall is permitted to shower off the oc gas and will soon be placed in a stripped down cell until the prison conducts a disciplinary hearing on the events leading to his extraction. extractions provide some of the most dramatic interactions that ever occur between inmates and staff. and few extractions in the state of colorado have provided more drama than the ones involving this man, roy slagle. we first met roy in the original "lockup" episode at colorado state penitentiary in 2000. at the time he had been through five grueling cell extractions. >> i got some criminal tendencies, okay? you know what i mean. i robbed, i assaulted a guy in here. it ain't like i'm in here for nothing, you know? >> roy slagle was paroled in the fall of 2008. but his twin brother, ray, is incarcerated here at limon, serving 15 years for assault. >> how is your brother, where is he at now? >> he's at home. >> is he at home? when did he get out? >> about two months ago. >> he would act

the philharmonic needs a small chamber hall.he connecting of these pieces across the road with the city helping us with the street, it could be amazing. i am so excited about the potential of it. can we deliver it? it never occurred to me until you just said this, i have talked to all kinds of artists and artistic geniuses over the course of my years posting this program and i've talked to actors who do not like to watch themselves on film, i have talked to musicians to do not like to hear what they have done , i did not know that architects into her the same thing. give me frank gehry's wafer how he processes up -- way for how he processes things like this. >> they are not really mistakes for the most part. how do you process that? >> you have to live with it. sit next to her in concerts and complain. she put my seat far away. tavis: she got tired of hearing you complain about your own work. >> mostly, the exit lights on the second level were left onto brightly and the doors were brightly lit. stuff like that. stupid things. ,

of fame and football hall of fame. the football hall of fame said we don't care what you did off the field. we're about judging the best players on the field. it's very clear. the baseball hall of fame, the people acted like they're the arrest barbitors of integrity iy that is very obnoxious. we saw this last year when there were 15 people who were on the hall of fame, they didn't vote for any of them. they didn't vote for craig biggio. >> it could vote in marvin miller. instead, who do they have in the hall of fame? the commissioner who marvin miller cleaned his clock every time they were at the negotiating table. >> let's talk about dead spin. they call hall of fame voters. this is a quote from what they wrote. they said, it's an electric dominated by neo-puritan and straight out dimwits. they pretty much called the hall of fame voting process a farce and what was meant to honor great ball players is insulting them and inserting the power of the baseball writer. it seems that you might have written that. >> yes, i di

washington hall will be decorated beautifully. >> and washington hall is no ordinary dining hall. >> they wrap everything and some even have lights, they just create this beautiful table for us. >> one of the most amazing things is to see those thousands of cadets, up to 4600, in 20 minutes all of them will be served with a great, first class meal. >> everybody sitting at the table, with a big family style meal, passing food around, talking, getting to know your classmate. >> you just laugh, have fun exchange jokes. >> it is an opportunity for cadets, young and old, to bond as a unit. >> probably one of the most exciting things here. >> massive washington hall is not even the most impressive structure at west point. one of the most awe-inspiring college campuses in america. the u.s. military academy was the first institution in the country to adopt the gothic style of architecture. a civ a symbol to lead the united states army, one of the most interesting was the chapel. >> the building was built in 1909. and they finished in 1910. it was designed to sit here on the hill and watch ov

on my carnegie hall debut, i was 17.his before we went on our first european tour and it was awesome. i grew up with my teacher talking about carnegie hall and hearing stories about my idol and his carnegie hall debut in 1918 or whatever it was. i don't know the exact year. so walking out on that stage and knowing that all the great people that ever played there -- it was awesome. but i played my best that night. somehow, it inspired me to play my best. yeah, it was a special moment. a fascinating moment for me because there are so many moments where the expectation is so high and sometimes, as artists, we measure up and sometimes we are inundated in the moment t. what do you think it was about that particular night that allowed you to play your best? >> generally come under pressure, i feel i played better. i think the pressure helps me to get excited and focused. i feel lucky that that is the way that it affects me. there are great artists who are afraid to walk on stage and they suffer from it. something like carnegie

this is the baseball hall of fame. the all-time hits leader >> give me a break. >> you know, use those examples but it's a national pastime. there is a romance to it. there is a romance to the hall of fame. >> well, statistically that hasn't been the national pastime. but i will point out that the baseball hall of fame wants to be legitlegitimate it could vote in march vin miller, a labor leader to change the shame. but they have the commissioner who marvin miller cleaned his clock every time they were at the negotiating table. >> let's talk about dead spin when they announced they wanted the hall of fame voters, this is a quote from what they wrote, they said, it's an electric dom -- electi they camed the hall of fame voting process a farce saying what was meant as a way to honor great ballplayers is annual exercise in vigorously insulting them and thereby asserting the power of the baseball writer. that? >> if i would have written it, i hypocracy because what they are acting on now is this idea anyone who was in a lo

when hall was the director over there i mentioned to him and i know you remember hall it was a supervisor and back a director over there. i told him that treasure island it singing so many inches every year it's man made. and don't think the navy can clean it up. let's not think the navy going to clean up it they can't because it's into the bay. so thank you all very much and i'm sorry, i took up so much time but i want to make sure i know the issues in this community. we need to come together there's a lot of division and i was telling a young man earlier if you put in for a grant for this community and if you are not a supporter of the la in charge and shipyard you're not going to get a dime. the only people that get pope money are people that support the shipyard. thank you very much >> thank you doctor i'm going to read from the abusing it's interesting to know that typically with public comment it's up to 3 minutes but for dr. espanol jackson she's gets a lot of time. next speaker is ted >> president and commissioners. i'm executive director of asian week foundation. for the last cou

thayer hall, sever hall, science center and emerson hall, shortly after 9:00 a.m. this morning.was mentioned this is finals week, obviously atypical time on campus as well, but, that is sort of what we know and obviously we will continue to update as weir able to confirm more information. martha: what can you tell me how aggressive the presence is in those buildings? would you describe, how would you characterize how actively they are searching those buildings right now, what the presence is right? >> that is not something we've been able to confirm. what i will say harvard sent out a couple of notifications to students including one only minutes ago basically announcing what was going on in the community. saying out of abundance of caution the buildings have been evacuated. there are reports investigated and keeping the community updated on that end. martha: okay. but no sense, are you able to see inside the yard right now? or is the whole area so blocked off you can't tell what activity is like in there. >> the yard is closed off right now. martha: nobody can get a sense of th

in the dining hall. but limon has placed strict controls on seating. >> lot seating was designed because we had offenders designating them for race or different gangs. so the department adopted a policy to have assigned seating to where the staff controlled the flow of the offender population in the dining hall. >> as the inmates come in, we're going to have them sit two rows at a time. once they fill up those two rows, we're going to step back and give them an additional two rows to sit down. i think it's a little easier because we can keep them all in front of us. before they would be behind us, coming in and out, back and forth. it's just easier for us to keep an eye on them. >> you have to fill every seat. you can't tell somebody you ain't sitting there. if you won't sit at a table, then you have to throw your tray away. you can't eat it. you can't take nothing off of your tray, and you have to leave the chow hall, which makes you hate it a little more. now you're hungry and you're pissed off. >> suc

we have the chief executive of the rock 'n roll hall of fame. he's going to explain what case, kiss and- what nirvana have in common. >> microsoft saying it anticipates completing the thech for its next ceo in early part of 2014. lead independent director john compton wrote in a blog post that the company has identified 100 candidates, talk to several dozen, and has focused on 20 individuals. the senate has moved nearer to passing a bipartisan budget deal that would ease $63 billion in spending cuts. with 12te voted today republicans joining all the chambers democrats. president obama said he will sign the plan into law. this set the stage for a final vote by tomorrow. back over to you. executives from 15 technology companies went to the white house today to meet president obama. one issue at the top of their list, the u.s. intelligence activity. white house correspondent phil mattingly joins us now. what did silicon valley have to say to the president in the white house? a statementased shortly thereafter, and the key point was this -- the whit

>> uh-huh. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. offender hall, if you do not cuff up, we will introduce chemical agents. are you going to comply? >> introduce o.c. >> hall has covered his food port and window with a mattress. but the special response team knocks it down and fires a couple of short bursts of o.c. gas. >> hall, you're going to be all right, all right? listen to my orders, okay? >> i can't. >> i need you to get up on your knees. come on, help us out. >> ahhh! >> shooting an extraction wearing a gas mask is pretty difficult. you're kept a certain distance from the view finder. it is hard to see with my beard or goatee, the seal around the gas mask is compromised a bit. so there is some of the gas that leaks in. eyes are watering a bit. but that's just part of it. we go in there and do the best we can to show what's going on. >> what's going on with these [ bleep ]? i need fresh air. i can't breathe. >> you're all right, hall. >> so that was quite a first day. the next day we had to go back into ad seg to continue doing

, medieval halls that the lawyers used, and we know what the hall looks like because it hasn't changed to this day and we know, of course, that this happened a lot, because english winter is pretty famous, the summers are pretty famous but during the hours of daylight you could use it and the outdoor theatre very happily but the whole other half of the year to keep your actors, you know, from starvation, so you go to lawyers halls, cambridge colleges, the houses of nobility and you played your plays there so you had to cut them and this new one was clearly written for an indoor theatre, you can sort of tell. >> rose: we conclude this evening with the great disrie lynnist anne-sophie mutter. >> part of the repertoire we will perform saturday is part of our favorite pieces which we have, lived through, so we feel rather confident that the concert will be fruitful. >> rose: good plays, good players, good music, when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. and american express. additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of

oh, and he's also a nba hall of famer. i caught up with chuck an auburn university alum just after his tigers earned their ticket to college football's national championship game. not surprisingly, he had something to say about that. and well, everything else. >> you gave the pre-game speech for that crazy iron ball where auburn upset alabama. >> davis is going to run it all the way back. auburn is going to win the football game. >> what did you say to them? that they'd pulled off the greatest college football victory of the year? >> this is probably the greatest season in auburn history, to go from not winning a game in the s.e.c. to being the number two team in the country. that's pretty remarkable. >> are you going to get a ring if they get the national title? >> you don't do that. you don't get that. you have to win your own ring or you don't get one. you don't get that luxury. >> i trying to get you a ring in some way, chuck. >> no, no, i'm cool with that. it's interesting. people always ask me about the championship

i got to see how city hall could be an effective tool to create change. i looked at running in 2007, 2008, and somehow i made it. i have been in politics for so many ways, doing work around central america, supporting people in central america against u.s. imperialism, their right to live, self determination. i did a lot of work on that on campus when i was in college. a bit of work on apartheid when i was in college as well. >> i never got involved in supporting a candidate. i never thought a candidate was someone that i would support. then when tom ammiano ran against willie brown, i got inspired. i thought, someone with integrity and honesty, if they can run for mayor, maybe i can be somebody who represents what is true about our people. that is what inspired me to run and be a candidate. one thing this year that i really tackling, and i expect to for a long time, looking at me and how it operates in my district. san francisco, we talk about it being a transit first city, but it does not mean a lot if transit is not very well thought out in places away

others include kiss, peter gabriel, hall and oates, cat stevens. the 29th ceremony is open to to those who've been waiting welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage, and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll today at coveredca.com. >> couple up at 4:00, "7 on your side" wants to help save money on your taxes with michael finney. all of us here in the newsroom, thank you positively [dramatic music] ♪ >> yeah! oh! oh! oh, buddy, what's up? you got one up. what's up? what's happening? how you doing? >> hi. great to be here. >> how are you, dear? >> very good. thanks. glad to be here. >> yeah. yes. i am cedric the entertainer. and welcome to millionaire. today's contestant says she is the most hated woman in america. oh, boy. from new york city, please welcome elita bradley. what's up, elita? how are you? >> i'm doing great, cedric. how are you? >> how could you be the most hated woman in america? not you. tell me. >> you hate me too. trust me. >> why? what is-- what's going on? >> because

. ♪ >>> right now at 6:00, anger outside santa rosa city hall.he protesters you see here are trying to crash a city council meeting to express their outrage over the death of a teenager and the return to work for the sheriff's deputy who killed him. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang in for raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. the deputy is back on the job on a desk duty. demonstrators back on the streets. it's been eight weeks since 13-year-old andy lopez was shot to death while carrying a replica rifle. tonight tempers are heating up again. jodi hernandez is live at city hall where marchers are getting confrontational. >> reporter: jessica, protesters and police squared off here at santa rosa city hall and demonstrators are on the street as we speak, in fact, we saw demonstrators march by city hall just a few minutes ago on their way to the sheriffs department. all of this over the return to work of deputy erick gelhaus. >> you guys cannot do that. >> reporter: things got heated outside santa rosa city hall as police scuffled with protester

park at city hall. i'm parking 2 or 3 blocks away. thank you very much. >> jim walkum. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon, commissioners, i work, i have worked for the city for 37 1/2 years, i am now retired. i've almost forgotten about how disgruntled citizens can be about stuff but since i've retired now i am one of those disgruntled citizens. i think having looked at the -- i'm also the vice president of the franklin delano roosevelt democratic club. our president will kind of elucidate our position on this and mr. riskin and miss johnson are pretty familiar with my complaints so i will make a couple suggestions. one is to educate people about instead of spending $50,000 to send those rude people out to tell us we only have two minutes to talk, take some of that $50,000 and educate people who are parking in the city about, you know, what the rules are. and my theory on this is, i look at around city hall here and around no. 1 south van ness, a lot of people with permits on their cars and two blocks

. >>> the rock and roll hall of fame welcomes a whole new class of great artists and bands. >>> plus it's just another day for a couple of french daredevils getting a view of the alps. it's tuesday, december 17th. "early today" starts right now. >>> a very good morning to you. i am richard lui. firefighters in big sur is where we start there in california. they're struggling to contain a wildfire that broke out on sunday night. the big sur volunteer fire department was quickly overwhelmed by the blaze, prompting the aid of more than 400 other firefighters from around the area. as of last night, only 5% of the fire is contained mainly due to high winds and dry conditions. at least 15 homes have been destroyed by that blaze that now stretches over 550 acres, about 2 1/2 hours south of san francisco. >>> a serious legal blow to one of the most controversial practices of the nsa, a bush-appointed federal judge declaring the collection of phone metadata is likely unconstitutional. it comes ahead of president obama's meeting today with some top tech executives. they are worried about how t

hall didn't even know he was here. this is the first time they've seen even other since afghanistan. >> i don't even remember him tackling me, but i'm sure that something, you know. >> you were just standing there. you didn't know what to do. >> i didn't know what was going on. >> reporter: they are on the mend. but every day new flights arrive with new injured. richard engle, nbc news, germany. >>> and we're back in just a moment with a big real-life promotion for a woman who was once the inspiration behind a hollywood movie. >>> news week magazine, a great brand name in the news business is coming back in print after disappearing last year. it had 3.3 million readers at its height. this new print version will be sent out on a subscription only basis starting after the first of the year. >>> mike tomlin, head coach of the pittsburgh steelers made a very expensive misstep a few months back. the baltimore ravens kick returner jacoby jones screaming down the sidelines. tomlin stepped in front of him. jones was then tackl

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and a second of four children born to rant and olive garvey, the elevator mobil's kansas business hall of fame in topeka. his parents had no fascinating histories, i touch upon that in the book. willard started his life living eight years in colby, kan. which is 190 miles north of here, and his father lost wheat and farming business in 1928, mostly at the urging of olive, they brought the family to which a top. she thought children needed better schooling and more urban environment. so he came here in 1928, stayed here, raised his family and died here in 2002. willard like to say that he loved wichita because it was the farthest he could get from both coasts. some of you might feel that way too. it was his love for this community and the impact he had here and elsewhere well beyond that. as head of carthy industries and subsidiaries, petroleum, got the international and nevada first to name a few, he won many hats but called himself a builder. if you look around town you can see he did just that. he began with those small world war ii brick homes you see around town for returning veter

at city hall. and thank you, commissioner murase.e on item c, recognition and resolutions of commendation there are none this evening, we move to the student delegate's report, miss way and mr. logan >> okay, we are going to be reporting tonight on the november 25th, meeting, and but first the first order of business was the retreat which we are planning with the commission. and the entire sa team is going to host the retreat and again in corporation with the wy c and it is going to be all day on saturday and sunday january the 11 and this 12th. we will be learning about the district and the city budget. for a few hours on sunday, i believe. and the next order on the agenda that day was the vision, 2025, program, and sac, team and has been participating throughout the whole process and we will have representatives at the meeting on this thursday and friday. and we have the student voice as part of the whole vision, 2025, program, in the future. >> so far we have been working with the teacher feedback survey and we have been working w

as paris's described answer to the royal albert hall. announced it would friendly have its own philharmonic concert called for music. but six years later, the project is behind schedule and construction is not even close to being finished and the budget has skyrocketed. how is this happen and who is to blame? >> welcome to the future french temple for classical music. it is not much more than a construction site at the moment. but in a little over a year, the din of jackhammers will be replaced with the symphony. it will be one of the biggest concert halls in the world with a 2400 seat auditorium. it is also one of the most infamous. >> the audience is very close to the stage, almost as close as a hall of 1000 seats, which is exceptional. >> and it has an exceptional price tag. construction costs are estimated at 118 million euros. that budget has long since been blown and spending is at about three times that figure. in times of economic crisis, building room to worry some. last year, the senate released a damning report, criticizing th

not necessarily city hall. for example, i find it really interesting, and it's not untrue that bloomberg has made a lot over the drop in crime rates. when giuliani was mayor, he was admired further away you got from new york than new york itself. then he became a hero in 9/11. but the crime rate began to go down under the administration and people were worried about giuliani. and a lot of people were worrying, what was going to happen after giuliani was gone. >> then crime continued to drop and dropped even further. now new york is even at its early 1960's rates of crimes where people my age remember when there were little kids, and the way we looked at the street then. it's a remarkable change. david, roberta brought up the roaring economy of the 90's. and the mayor's two firms coincided with those sometimes. did that help shape the way people felt about him now that he's about to leave city hall? >> it did, indeed. he said in his farewell speech that he said he couldn't believe that he had the fortune of bein

us to improve integrated care for 130 juveniles who are at serious risk when they are at juvenile hall. this is an important program for the public safety and health and welfare for the most troubled youth in the city. finally i'm introducing the legislation to develop 555 folate on project to pro with demolition and other entitlement. some of you maybe familiar with the 555 folsom street with on-site inclusionary affordable housing as well as the grocery store. there have been some challenges in our district with formula retail and we are working this out. the planning department moves forward legislation that would allow for special use district extension of property and also move forward with the legislation that would allow for a formula retail option on the property. however, i have decided to separate the two laegsz and today, i'm only -- legislations and only introducing the bill to extend the special use district so the project can begin work, but not necessarily moving forward on the formula retail component of the legislation. so this legislation does not address or in anyway

everyone welcome to the city hall our people's hall in san francisco. and i am here to join i in celebrated latino heritage month. i want to thank a number of dignitaries that i know who have worked with me. we have the council general of japan and the mongol council and counsel generalizes representing nick away wag and others countries our friends (clapping) >> i see our colleagues on the board president chiu. thank you david chu for being here (clapping) i might not see them immediately but i know that supervisor john avalos and george will be here shortly. and then i also see jeff our public defenders public defender for being here that you are ladies and gentlemen, we're also very rich with latino leaders in our department and to name some of them on behalf of the whole city people like lou our librarian and our director of public health and rich the superintendent of our school district. yes (clapping) and i i know i'm going to miss a few but i want to single out those i've worked with closely and we have so many things going on that i'm proud of.

the halls of u-c berkeley m never sound the same. this magnificent organ is t newest addition ♪[ music ] >>> the halls of uc berkely may never sound the same. this magnificent organ is the newest addition to hertz hall. it replaces an electronic organ, and brings a much richer experience. >> it provides a really important recital instrument, with 35 speaking stops, 3,000 pipes. it's a big piece of equipment on the campus, then of course it gives the students access to an enormous number of different kinds of music that they can play on it. >> the organ was built in 1982, and refurbished over the summer. it came to hertz hall from a church in delaware that didn't need it anymore. >>> tesla is planning to roll out a cheaper electric car to boost sales. it would be available in 2015. the model s starts at more than $70,000. that's also what you will pay for the new suv tesla plans to debut next year. >>> some east bay bus riders are in for a wild week. ac transit is revamping its roots after years of cut backs. some things to note, line

heather brought not 9 the city of state but to the country george brought the neighborhoods into city hall. up until the time he was mayor the downtown groups and i don't say that in a negative way but they actually didn't control city hall but if you looked at every commission they almost all looked like me in her opinion all people from the more affluent parts of town that's with an a not an e. george was elected by the people in the neighborhood he made those commissioners allocating look like the city of san francisco and george was a guy it's really weird having you have to be my angel but it's lekts for mayor in 75 was literally seen by some as a fight for the soul of the city those who opposed george and what he stood for and harvey milk stood four was change and a inclusive and taking care of what we needed in government. those who were opted to george wanted the city to stay the same, same, they were upset by gay rights and civil rights march and upset by anything that would change the status quo. if he were brought up in a city the status quo was good but not for everybody heathe

at 8:00 this morning, a special ceremony will be held behind me inside city hall, inside the city hall rotunda. that will be held by willie brown. this is one opportunity for many people to remember the life and legacy of nelson mandela. also here at city hall, mayor ed lee has set up a memorial book inside the mayor's office. this book is available to the public through the close of business on friday. this is an opportunity for people to write messages and leave memories on how mandela impacted their lives. you can stop by room 200 in city hall and sign the book from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. on friday. there's also another memorial book at chapel of the chimes in oakland. the pacific boy choir academy in oakland will be performing in a special ceremony for mandela in washington, d.c. later this morning. that ceremony will be attended by joe biden. many of the choir members toured south africa back in 2009. you can see the flags at city offices and grounds will be flown at half staff until the end of the week in honor of nelson mandela. in oakland at noon today, mayor jean quan, repr

matt keller is at city hall. matt? >> people who attended this morning's civic memorial were hand add card with a picture of nelson mandela and one of, the honor the south africa president. >> the message was clear, the memorial service at san francisco city hall was not meant to be somber but uplifting. >> we are here to celebrate the life of an incredible human being. >> the first african-american mayor of san francisco, willie brown, led the service for the former south african president and worldwide leader for human rights. the impact reached the bay area. >> his values are san francisco values. even though they took so much from him he had courage and forgave the very people who put him in prison for more than 27 years in a racially divided south africa. he left his heart open. he changed the world. >> san francisco's impact on mandela's antiapartheid movement was highlighted. the deficitment campaign to put political pressure on south africa was carried out on college campuses and city halls in the bay area and

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. >>> live pictures from inside oakland city hall, public gathering is just getting under way. mayor gene kwan and assemblyman organized the event. as many as 20 global dignitaries are expected to speak. there's readings on mandela's writings. and a way to choir out of oakland. will perform over mandela's visit over 1990. >>> choir members from the same school, performed the trib pute at washington national cathedral. former mayor, city hall, and paid their respect to mandela and the way he lives his life. >> he chose, to forgive. and. he chose the path of peace when he could have chose the path of war much he chose in his heart, only love could conquer fate. >> mayor lee has set up a book of messages. it will be available until the close of business on friday, in san francisco's city hall. >>> south africa, thousands of people lined the streets to visit nelson mandela's flag- draped casket. thousands will file past it and pay their respects. >> other than mixed three days, scores of south african, file, nelson mandela's casket, paying their final respect. south african preside