my name is davi lang. i am 27 years old. i am a san francisco native born and raised and currently living in mission bay. i am of mixed descent. my mother immigrated to san francisco from cambodia in 1980 and my father from new york. i went to [speaker not understood] high school and then u.c. berkeley where i first discovered my passion for animal welfare. this began when i was asked to sign a petition to get prop 2 on the ballot in 2008. i spent a semester in washington, d.c. and while interning in nancy flowtion i's office i also interned at the humane society of the united states farm animal welfare division. interning for both congress and hsus inspired me to write my senior thesis at cal on the deterioration of [speaker not understood] over the past 40 years and its connection to factory farms and animal welfare. then after graduating from cali spent a year working for the peta foundation also known as the foundation to support animal protection an affiliate for the people of for the ethical treatment of animals. [spea

>>> hello, i'd like to talk on behalf of davi lang.i lang is a wonderful, wonderful person in spirit and helpful. she has helped me on several writing projects. she'd be a perfect member of any team and as an individual she's smart. she cares greatly and takes a real interest in a variety of topics and we are both long-term vegans. thank you. >> is there a steven knight or kite? >>> thank you for letting me speak today. i was just hoping to speak in favor of davi lang. i've known her for sometime now. she's a truly amazing candidate. i have to give my highest recommendation and hope you take that in consideration. thank you so much. >> okay. any other public comments? >>> hi, my name is sally stevens. i am currently on the commission and serve as chair. i'm speaking as an individual. i just want to say that i've worked for the last two years with annemarie fortier and dr. o'neill. people don't realize we have no budget, we have no staff, so, it really is a volunteer-run organization or commission and both of these individuals have step

still, lange has a good track record on the show.hink you should at least listen to what the guy is saying. james in connecticut. james? >> caller: hi, jim. a big booyah from newington, connecticut. >> nice. >> caller: love your show. thank you for helping out the little guy. my stock is foster wheeler. with the latest acquisition, do you think they'll gain more global exposure and do you think china will purchase their environmental and -- >> i think that group is too dicey here. i don't want to rely on the chinese. i think strongly that that's a group you want to kind of stay away from right now. there's lots of good companies with good dividends that i'm really preferring here. those are momentum construction names. how about mike in new jersey, mike? >> caller: jim, what's happening? >> i don't know, man, this market is tough, you know that? i'm trying to get people in the right ones and out of the wrong ones. it does -- it's the losses that are just horrendous for the wrong ones. what's up? >> caller: it is. definitely up and do

that got the attention of john and cathy lang, who saw the van go straight towards the house of theirood friend, byron smith. a 64-year-old retired man living on his own. >> i was decorating the christmas tree. i saw a big, huge truck go down his road, called the crime scene unit. and i shouted for john, i think you were in the kitchen. and i said, call byron's cell. something has happened. >> what did you worry, what did you think had happened? >> i thought he was dead. >> cathy and john feared the worst for their friend, who had seemed out of sorts in recent months. everything was fine when byron first moved back to his hometown of little falls about five years earlier, after a career that took him all over the world with the u.s. state department. >> he was talking about living in moscow and cairo and dakar. it's amazing. >> a worldly guy. >> very much so. a great conversationalist, and fun to talk with. >> but recently, byron wasn't himself. his house had been broken into a few times, thieves taking everything from money to family heirlooms. they say their friend, who had mentored

pete lang, lang capital president will tell us why he be playing defense. he will explain how he is doing that. phil streible down in the pits of cme. look, the 10-year went back above 2.45ers. suddenly equities picked up bit. what about last hour of the markets where suddenly we went from all red to green, phil? >> oh, sorry. i didn't hear you there. a lot of the commentary was out of fed president bullard. we saw him come out and they reiterated some of their inflation targets were not that far a way. the employment situation was improving and a lot of economic data we've recently seen has been quite encouraging. it was really that commentary drove it up. we have expiration with stock options. market was trying to target the 1875 level. get back up to there. that's where we saw a lot of puts and calls. options expiration drove it for a target and i think the commentary pushed it on up. david: cathy, do you think the move on bond will change? do you think we'll see a move out of bond next week into stocks more? >> yes. i actually think this week the bond m

, and lang's neighbor ryan lamere. >> you want to see hoarding? you're going to see it. >> looked like a typical house that had neglect. the neighbors had put up a fence on the one side because of what had been there. >> the trees were all overgrown, the bushes. so they were overgrown on the house. there was a car parked outside. it was completely packed with stuff. >> that was overflow from the house. basically when you opened up the door to the car, it was filled to the ceiling. >> shut the door and locked it. i'm sure if you opened it up, it would all fall out. >> looked like stuff you'd find digging through the garbage. >> there was a note in there saying in is my stuff. do not take it. it's not garbage. this is my stuff. >> with the camera still rolling the group moves into the neglected home to assess the damage. >> different places in the house had different things. when you initially walked into the house, it was a breezeway between the garage and the actual main house. that area had junk, laundry bottles, every bottle and just things like

woe who is going to westerly college (clapping) and then last we have you didn't know she lange who attends mission how to mulling bush college (clapping) she's not here excuse me. >> there were a few that couldn't come james woung who will be attending uc santa cruz next year and lisa from geola low to cul-de-sack ton college and art and design student going to uc santa cruz and michelle from galileo to trinity university (clapping) i'm going to recognize the two recipients who couldn't be here tonight first is susan lee i don't know from lincoln high school going to uc davis in the fall and the last one is sue lincoln going to uc berkley in the fall (clapping) actually there's one more evan lou from washington high school is he here. >> did he make it, all right. . he will be attending uc irvine next year (clapping) congratulations. come on in front even though our hiding (laughter) >> she's got it down. >> on the end. >> come over here right there. all right. turn this way and everybody. all you adults come on. okay. right there. deputy superintendant. come on. all right. come right here

. >> saw lang is packing her summar familiar es brother-in-law. >> jon: now you've got to keep watching this video tape because we're going to keep rolling it. you watch it because we'll make you watch it. look at it. if you don't want to watch it. i thought that's what the internet was. what could have caused the first family of pop music to tear itself of thunderer in the rock nation family. the rock nation a year ago her own record label. it could have been about a record label. some artists sue the record label like prince. others try and kick their record label in the face. [laughter] it's a business deal classic kick-fight litigation. >> it's a complete rumor. they say there's some infidelity involved. >> solange had something to drink. that's why she at least appears to have a rather short fuse. >> jon: infidelity plus insobriety combined with the powerful g forces of vertical descent. the dangerous cocktail. >> apparently wanted to ditch her and beyonce to the party with rihanna at the met gala. [crowd cheering] >> jon: i can't believe solange didn't spend the entire met ball ki

lange chuck a practicing physician in san francisco and i'm the president of the metal society that represents all physician in san francisco we're at 15 hundred strong society and represent the california medical association as well as a delegate but more importantly i'm a san franciscan of chinese decent this is an important issue. let me bin by stating statistics. diabetes is increasing in asians especially in chinese that's unrelated to the there in obvious the total number of people with diabetes in china eclipse that 84 million as opposite side to 24 million in under the circumstances this is 11 percent in china and 8.3 percent in united states. dr. argon talked about this let me talk about this. in a 12-year-old children the risk for developing this in a hundred 50 pound person is the same in a chinese person at one hundred and 25 pounds. we know that added sugar he it's a cause but not the sole cause of obesity and sugar is the cause of metabolic symptom and frustrate to say promotes cellular damage. added sugar is a risk factor that is supportive of other metabolic symptoms. we have t

rosy's new owner is also deaf and plans to teach rosy more sign lange. that is incredible. that's it for abc7 news at 6:00. thank you for joining us. we'll see you tonight at 9:00 and 11:00. thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. chase. so you can. >>> right now, john hamm's million-dollar arm. >> an inspiring story that happens to be true. >> family versus frat with seth rogen and zac efron. >> it was tough, but we got it done. >> and why these moms made a night out at the movies. >> it captures what moms go through. >> we're rolling out the red carpet now. ♪> welcome >>> welcome to "on the red carpet" from the historic walt disney studios in burbank, california. i'm rachel smith. the doors to the main building here, money was used from the classic "snow white and the seven dwarfs" in 1937. next week, disney's newest film is also hoping

rosy's new owner is also deaf and plans to teach rosy more sign lange. that is incredible. that's it for abc7 news at 6:00. thank you for joining us. we'll see you tonight at 9:00 and 11:00.

skype removes the lang barrier, and character in. jill?asian markets perked up on gains by wall street. tokyo's nikkei rose a quarter percent. hong kong's hang seng added 1%. a rise in consumer confidence and an increase in home prices sent the dow higher. the dow climbed 69 points, the nasdaq climbed 51 points and the s&p rose 11 points. for the first time ever, the average pay package was above eight figures. it jumped almost 9% to $10.5 million. anthony petrello was the highest paid executive pulling in just over $68 million. >>> microsoft plans to break the language barrier. later this year they plan to roll out the plan. >> could you change the green to light? >> at first the application will be able to translate just a few languages like german to english and available only on microsoft windows. >>> and that california couple who found buckets of gold coins buried in their backyard are cashing in. the coins date back to 1847. several were auctioned off last night in san francisco. one valued at $4,000 sold for $15,000. the remaining

. >> reporter: the lang im from the u.s. -- language from the u.s. secretary of geps, chuck hagel - -- defense, chuck hagel, the united states seeing this as possibly having having international ramifications. chuck hagel welcomed a move by japan, where they said they want to be more involved in peace in the region. they are an ally of the united states. they are upping the pivot to asia. in six years 60% of air force and navy will operate out of the region, it's something important moving forward. >>> china's territorial claims led to tension with several countries. recently there has been a confrontation with vietnam after an oil rig was put off the coast in areas that both countries say are theirs. china claims a you-shaped swath, overlapping with areas claimed by other countries, including vietnam, indonesia, malaysia, brunei, the philippines and tai wap. in the east china sea, japan and taiwan are over a group of islands, sack u in japan and diaoyu island in china. china requested all aircraft in the areas identify themselves, from march. that o

we have our asl emergent camp where people are learn american sign lang. we're doing that at mission play ground and it's interesting to me. we have our mobile rec where we by rock climbs and bmx and skate boarding throughout the neighborhoods in the city where we don't require kids to come to us. we go to them. we have our green ageers program which is 9th and 10th graders and they learn gardening. that has been a successful program over the last two years. we also are doing food and nutrition programs. future chefs where kids will learn to cook and buy healthy foods and we're going to do our next addition of the rec idol where kids over the city try to go for that title. our scholarship program. one of the programs that we're proud of at rec and park, we've already awarded $6,000 this summer. we're up to $1 million this year. we have scholarships in the 75 percent, and 100 percent range. depending on which one you qualify for. most people qualify for 100 percent. one of our guiding principals is no one will be excluded from participation based on ability

. >> the bodyguard holds bakso lang. and hits the emergency button. there's no audio to this video.yone's guess what sparked that fight. tell us what you think might have happened on our facebook page. atmfans.com. >> that could run the gamut, right? >>> another music icon making news this morning. five years after he died. michael jackson is out with a new album today. >> it's titled "escape." and it includes the new single, "love never felt so good." ♪ the album is getting good reviews. it features eight new songs recorded between 1983 and 2001. >>> it's being tabbed as one of the most important underwater discoveries ever. experts say they have located what's left of christopher columbus' flagship, "the santa maria." >> that's what they claim are the remains of the ship that went down off haiti's north coast. they say the location and several other factors are right for it to be the vessel. and they may be able to salvage some parts of the remains. >> looks like a reef to me. >> they know what they're looking at. >>> brave men in china spent mother's day getting a feel for labor

george chen and dead james along the bulk of san jose where rodgers romaines and david lang the fremont was identified yesterday. he was visiting them. off three you were uc santa barbara is sensors have been cancelled today for santa barbara and being called a day of mourning. - for for gridlock. teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he became speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. let's tron aew ct. onthato, las loer, protec us om t elents,inde a t les goo the place wi e be pai, ke ihomeor ls, th, ro andoll. les dohe o thi that chges erytng. let'do this. re sing.ore ing. th's t pow ofthhomeepot ght w ge5 bus ofcans an$20 f buets selt a comeback to the kron4 morning news our hot spot this morning six '80s out about an

davi lang for seat 2 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> okay -- >> i'm sorry, i apologize, davi lane for seat 3 and nanci haines for seat 2. >> seeing no objection the motion passes. [gavel] >> congratulations. and for those that were not appointed, please try again. there's always seats opening up. okay, thank you very much. madam clerk, item number 3? >> item number 3 is a hearing to consider appointing two members, terms ending april 27, 2015, and nine members, terms ending april 27, 2016, to the sunshine ordinance. there are 11 vacant seats and 13 applicants. >> okay, 11 seats and 13 applicants. so, let me call the applicants in the order of the agenda. mark rumold. >> hello, thank you all for having me today and considering my application. they say brevity is the soul of wit, so, i'll try to keep this short. my name is mark rumold. i'm a [speaker not understood] frontier foundation. my work -- well, if you are unfamiliar with dss, we are san francisco-based nonprofit. we do work to ensure that our civil liberties and our rights and privacy and free speech are protected in the digita

lang centerfield, leading a team to the playoffs, or proposing to your fiancÉ on television?roposing, by far. times 100. definitely. that was the most nerve-racking thing i have done. i'm getting sweaty palms thinking about it. that was definitely nerve-racking. i told my fiancÉe, i would rather be in the world series down by one with bases-loaded and i'm up to bat, in that situation, then do that again. it was a lot of fun. i'm going to regret for the rest of my life. >> the outcome was good. >> yes pray she said yes. t is all about. >> my thanks to andrew mccutchen. coming up, a supermodel and actress and the face of h&m sustainable collection. next.valletta joins me ♪ our friday isr right time segment. you will meet people in the right place at the right time to make their businesses and careers happen. my next guest is a supermodel and a sustainable fashion icon. amber valletta launch the brand master and muse about how fashion has made. she is an actress, starring in films such as hitch and revenge. thank you for being here. we were talking about right place right time.

native missouri with a band of confederate gorillas and has the civil war began in earnest taking over langoute to the territory of nevada or after local indian tribe. now he fell in love with the first and only metropolis in the far west. after the sagebrush and alkali desert of washoe he later wrote san francisco was paradise to me. its grandeur and festivity exhilarated him and he gorges himself with abandon. he drank champagne in the dining room a palatial haunt of high society modeled on the banquet hall of versailles. he toured the pleasure guard on the outskirts of town pretty met a pretty girl named jeannie who snubbed him when he said although and said hello when he snubbed her. he rode to the beach and listen to the roaring surf and put his toes in the pacific. on the far side of the continent he felt the country's vastness. he hadn't played to stay long but a nonstop of eating drinking sailing and socializing kept him too busy to bear the thought of leaving. in mid-may he wrote his mother and sister to say he would remain for another 10 days, two weeks at the most. by early june

lang calls it a ball. kazmir argues and gets ejected. moss takes care of that. tomlin deep. two run shot. he had three rbis. in the seventh josh connected on what looked like a three-run homer but they ruled the ball bounced off the wall. a's win 6-2. the second straight in cleveland. >>> a brief time-out before we hit the track at pim lick ka where california chrome ran away with the second leg of the triple crown. we will saddle up as we continue. things on purpose? youe not a color found nature. there's nothing wrong with tha. i can hear your arteries clogging. ok. no. this is tap water. i can't let you buy this. oh. crystal geyser please. crystal geyser. bottled at the mountain source. surprise!lcome back. crystal geyser alpine spring water. crystal geyser. crystal geyser. news flash, it's bottled at the source. news flash, we sell it in cases. oh. thank you. oh no no no. crystal geyser. bottled right at the mountain source. >>> california chrome. remember that name. she one win away from winning the triple crown. go to baltimore, pimlico race course. we're off. californ

detective tom lang. >> i was at my desk, robbery homicide office, we were watching this whole thing unfold on television. nobody was doing anything. so we're sitting there watching this. he's not stopping. the police aren't trying to stop him. people coming up, no one had control over the situation. if i can get on the phone, if i can talk to him, i can have some control over this situation. >> o.j. gave this explanation for his actions to fox news in an interview back in 2000. >> i told a.c., take me to nicole's grave. he said i'm taking you home. >> throw the gun out the window. we're not going to bother you. we're going to let you go up the there. please throw it out the window. you're scaring everybody. you there? nobody's going to hurt you. >> i don't know what state of mind he was in. obviously he didn't sound like he had all his ducks in a row. he sounded very upset and tired. my only reason for talking to him, was to get him to throw that gun out of the car, hopefully turn himself in. my entire focus was on the gun, getting him to get rid of the gun. >> hey, listen, think about eve

spots are located in the office business park located as far as a mile away. 49ers representative bob lange tells ktvu the team is working with parking owners to have parking on game day. he also says the 49ers have secured more than 25,000 parking spaces around the stadium that's more parking than the 49ers former home at candle stick park had. still fans aren't convinced. >> it seems like a more of a parking structure close to the stadium would have been the great grand master plan. >> reporter: while he still plans to go to games, he hopes the stadium will look for easier ways for fans to root for the red and gold. >> if they're going to do it this way maybe they can have some shuttle services, that would certainly help. >> reporter: as for a shuttle service to a stadium i'm told that's still being worked out. as for where nonseason ticketholders will park, that's still being worked out. season ticketholders who are concerned about the parking can contact the sales manager. >>> a pipe burst between bush and pine at about 2:00 p.m., a public utility commission's spokesperson said rain cau

lang calls it a ball. kazmir argues and gets ejected. moss takes care of that. tomlin deep.rbis. in the seventh josh connected on what looked like a three-run homer but they ruled the ball bounced off the wall. a's win 6-2. the second straight in cleveland. >>> a brief time-out before we hit the track at pim lick ka where california chrome ran away with the second leg of the triple crown. we will saddle up as we continue. nfc, afc, offensive lineman, defensive tackles, quarterbacks and cornerbacks are all working with united way. for a million little reasons. the kids of our communities. to ensure their academic success, all the way to graduation day. it takes about 12 years to create a graduate. it takes the same time to create a dropout. and the difference between a kid becoming one or the other could be professional athlete. or it could be you. studies show, the earlier we get to kids, the better their chances. so become a united way volunteer reader, tutor or mentor. make a difference in the life of a child. for the life of that child. give. advocate. volunteer. live. un

last name -- he converted to islam, changed his name too abdullah, and was there working for english lange newspaper. he said come through this door -- it was his apartment. he says the place you're looking for is right on the other side, and that's where they went through. so these are the things you could never make up in a million years, but that's how things happened. i never knew. i never knew. his girlfriends, i guess. >> quick question, steve. how did your background as a marine help you do this project? was it -- were you able to relate to the soldiers better? >> absolutely, absolutely. yeah. a lot of the story was infantry stuff. so definitely. i could relate to it and they could relate to me. so, yeah, definitely. >> first of all, congratulations. quite a journey. >> thank you. >> inspirational to watch. recently i had a friend named jim who said, i'm going to israel, and i was like, really? why are you doing that? he goes, well, that's where the rental car is. and i said, what? that's a great reason to go -- >> i didn't hear that. >> he says that's where the rental car is. that

from a -- i am not forgiveing them but you give an unstution power and brave lang to chase this business don't be surpriseed if they try to collateralize it. they could not win for love or money. >> community revitalation act under jimmy carter caused this turmoil with all of the housing lones that went to subprime loans, look at regulations on credit card, essentially people are think they ar are looked out for guy the benefit whether they put these regulations in place. neil: your points, i am not a saint, you are by the way. but then it would not surprise me, if you have to lend in an environment with politicians are badgeing on your head, you will try to come up with creative ways to absorb the losses or potential risk, now when it goes full circle and bankers are getting reamed for over doing it, now they are reamed ared fot doing enough. >> absolutely, the government condition have it both ways. -- they can't have it both ways, what worries me about these billion dollar penalties from what i read it looks like in the government, higher the panality you can obtain the greater the ba

spots are located in the office business park located as far as a mile away. 49ers representative bob langels ktvu the team is working with parking owners to have parking on game day. he also says the 49ers have secured more than 25,000 parking spaces around the stadium that's more parking than the 49ers former home at candle stick park had. still fans aren't convinced. >> it seems like a more of a parking structure close to the stadium would have been the great grand master plan. >> reporter: while he still plans to go to games, he hopes the stadium will look for easier ways for fans to root for the red and gold. >> if they're going to do it this way maybe they can have some shuttle services, that would certainly help. >> reporter: as for a shuttle service to a stadium i'm told that's still being worked out. as for where nonseason ticketholders will park, that's still being worked out. season ticketholders who are concerned about the parking can contact the sales manager. >>> a pipe burst between bush and pine at about 2:00 p.m., a public utility commission's spokesperson said rain caused

jan lang said, i'm sorry, but kathie was the automatic winner this morning on the redos of yards. christina taylor said kathie lee has much better taste in updating homes. jennifer rich said, i enjoyed the segment with barbara. it made me literally laugh out loud. and there were other comments that you can see for yourself on our facebook page that we didn't cherry pick. >> one person thought barbara should be sent to the big house. >> all right. so we decided -- we wanted to ask people whose house did you like better, kathie lee's or barbara's? here are the voting results. most of you thought that kathie lee's was better here. >> and i didn't spend $35,000. >> house number two, people voted for barbara's. >> yep, because she spent tons more money. >> kathie lee won number three hands down. >> isn't that cute? >> there you have it. >> what did she say, it looked like hansel and greatle lived there what did she say to me at the end, stay out of my pool -- >> stay out of my ballpark. and then she wasn't speaking much after it was over. >> frank and i, in the 28 years we've been marr

that's bold letter lang wig for -- language for this is a screw up. >> the security can pass the do over when the simulation was repeated in october. the air force report acquired by the associated press says part of the problem was a lack of standardized simulations for the security teams. what does that mean. what was wrong with the training? >> what it means is that the security team probably was not training enough. it may have brought in new people not fully familiar with the responsibilities or, frankly, weren't up to the standard expected of them. >> are they doing simulations with regularity? you'd think they would, given the importance of this. >> the worse thing you can do is get into a rope set of standard scenarios because i think all of us recognise that the last thing you are going to expect a terrorist to do is something in the ordinarily. we never saw planes attack buildings before 9/11, and all of a sudden they did. you can expect terrorists that will go to this effort to capture a nuclear weapon, to do something you never expect them to do. that's what you ought to trai

i picture a little pale langy me in west virginia which is not much different than tall, pale lange ki me is safety. home is a place you know where those are my peeps, they got my back. i was the youngest of three ballet dancing brothers in west virginia. which if you're wondering, is not the cool thing to do in west virginia. but my parents gave me the courage, they said yeah, go do this thank you love to do. we love that. you go do that. we'll be behind you while everybody laughs and makes fun of you but you go do that. when i think of home i think of my dad who worked so much and was never there. i never saw him quit. i saw my father constantly being dedicated to providing for my family. i think of my mom, this idea that if you have the ability to help someone, you have an obligation to help them. but now my model of home has changed because now i have a little boy. and i work so much and i travel and he looks at me and he goes, daddy, all you do is leave. and it kills you as a father to hear that. all i can hope is that he sees in me the things that were instilled in me by my fathe

in news speak that suffix, speak to say, you know, use that as a way of introducing a new$)/xí/grñ langthat's his as well from that. and the other dystopian, of course, is -- [inaudible] brave new world. brave new world's a wonderful title and a concept and a phrase because it comes out of shakespeare, and the inside joke of brave new world is the first thing that the people in this totalitarian state in oxley's totalitarian states is they ban the works of shakespeare. so it's a double, it's a double hook there. james fenimore cooper, a lot of terms in here by cooper. cooper was the first one to really write about the american indian and the native american. and he invents a whole language more them which it's not -- some people said it's demeaning, but it's his attempt to get at their culture. he creates words like war paint, firewater, happy hunting ground for their sort of heaven or the other life of the americanç indian. and cooper has a marvelous sense more this. if you reread it, i reread for this book i reread last of the mohicans, and he's basically, he's not den dating the ind

. >> there will be clarifying lang w. which will, i hope, allay the concerns of some of the faculty and some of those who are afraid of the word "personal." >> we want to hear language that will protect or teachers' rights to free speech, our teachers' rights to be open in their personal private lives. >> reporter: this student was among those who met with the student. the agender student say she came out to meet with him to help him understand the language hurt people. >> i've been catholic all my life. and i wanted him to know that his community is may diverse than he may think. >> reporter: the bishop left without saying a word, just a wave and a smile. teacher kathleen purcell who refused to sign the contract is hopeful she might get to come back to bishop o'dowd after all. >> i'm going to wait to see what they have to say. i would love to stay here, but i also have to take up a legal document on its face. >> all these new developments now within the last 60 minutes. that was jodi hernandez reporting. >>> how criminal