the evidence is very clear where you find masker sites, where every place you drop a trench there are bodies, unburied bodies missing their heads, in some cases where there will be a head in one room and you can match it up to the body which is in another room 100 yards away and they didn't just end up there; somebody took the head off. and there will be places where it's all femurs, all gathered together. and places where it's obviously some kind of warfare event where people are all huddled into one spot and they have all been burned there. the record is very clear of some intense violence and it comes up at a very certain point in time. it comes up in the 10th century right before large migrations you see this layer of violence. and it doesn't cover everything. sometimes a series of pueblos will all be destroyed over here and then a series of pueblos over here are in perfect condition as far as the walls aren't broken down, there aren't bodies all over the place. it looks like the place was left very peacefully or ceremoniously where you can see they left artifacts out. different p

a. trench. this is pretty serious equipment. these drills are used to for holes in the rock which is good with explosives it's scooped up and dropped ready for collection. a piece of lore uranium zero zero zero hard to believe but within this is this small piece of radioactive material. and surprisingly to use any heavy machinery but then didn't going to do a little money of my own. it can't come down to avoid like this. when you're dealing with one of the most potentially lethal substances on the planet. i want to be but it's. the only thing you'll really like me to suffer from down here is dust inhalation bus in the four thousand tons of coal the whole of the pit every day there's six tons of concentrated highly radioactive uranium to sobering fools. so it's. probably be a radiant mind without any noticeable effects. of the above me a glowing in. my time in the reason was coming to an end but i still have to souvenirs to pick up in the region. hundreds of years the burri out of had a reputation for beautiful ornate weaponry lik

remember the wind just hailing down on us for days and you would be working down with trowels inside of a trench and if you stop for too long, the sand would start to fill up your hole again because it was blowing so much and everybody was turned away from the wind. so it looked like some kind of religious thing was going on here, all these people bowed to the ground for days and days tinkering with some unimaginable smallness in front of them while the wind just pushed harder and harder, sand blasting across you, filling up all the rooms that you just emptied out as if the desert is rolling back over itself. because even where trails are left, trails disappear out there. nothing stays for too long, even the footprints that last for 7 years eventually disappear. i found something out there that i'd like to read to you. it was a site, an archeological site on the colorado plateau, that i ran into a number of years ago. and i've gone down to it a couple of times now. when i first found it, i had been on the river for 7 days in a canoe. and i tied off and broke through the tamarisk which if you've

if you want to use a military metaphor, they are digging a trench is deeper and the president's pressonference was about establishing a democratic point of view and pushing back out and there is a bit of comment on republicans which did not go well. you cannot create a deal by suggesting that your opposition party leaders in congress are less disciplined than your 10 or 13-year-old. things are tougher than they were two weeks ago and i don't see the end game yet. >> i agree. the fact the work like a girl is not a way to get people on your side o. i things these guys are stumbling toward a cliff. these guys are screaming at each other and they don't know the cliff is there. if there was to be a solution, it would be that they kicked the can down the road. republicans say that president obama is ultimately responsible for the health of people in the area. ultimately, you saw the president preparing his base for the eventual concession. frankly, h

he was in a trench when it was hit by a mortar.of they call them a trash can mortar filled with nails and pieces of metallic garbage. he received over 227 little pieces of shrapnel in his legs. got out of the trench in spite of that to carry a wounded man from the back of the lines and when he got out he was hit twice by machine gunfire. he got a bullet in the knee, a bullet in the foot. he spent a long time recroup rating in the hospital in milan and if you read farewell it's a story about a wounded ambulance man and the nurse he had a very similar experience. he met and fell in love with a nurse while he was there. >> while he finished his wartime recuperation, did he come back to the united states? >> he came back to the united states briefly to continue his career as a journalist that he had begun before he left. he was a reporter as a young man for the "kansas city star" and the toronto star but he didn't stay here long. he got introductions from sherwood anderson to some of the great writers in paris, and he wanted to go over

these scenes you see things which are obviously staged where there are men charging over the top of a trenchusly would have been shot down if it had been the real thing. >> in terms of the current situation, one of the lessons of vietnam political leadership in this country was that the draft was a great obstacle to the independence of the political leadership to wage war when it chose to do so. as a result of this, we do not have draft, the draft really -- once the draft was extended in vietnam and encouraging others in america to say, no, no, we won't go, and it brought the war to a quicker conclusion. in the current situation, post-1974 when we eliminated the draft from this country, we now have given greater independence to the political leadership, democrat or republican, to pursue in a more limited sense, not in the mass warceps, but in a more limited sense to pursue wars without a draft which really has made littled war more possible with a tool of american policy free from political pressures against, and in a certain way we moved beyond your notion of war's the great voluntary enthu

berkeley hills then hire bethlehem steel to float sections into skplais have differs connect them in a trencheneath san francisco bay. >> i consider it one of the engineering marvels of the world. >> a marvel become a back drop we now take for granted. so think about that on monday. and wish the system a happy 6 owth birthday. >> happy birthday. there is more in those films than we've been able to show you tonight. if you've like to take a look there is a link for threw. >> wonderful. >> yes. >> and let's look forward now to weekend. it's upon us. >> spencer is here with the forecast oo. and this is a weekend to look forward to. there is our composite image. there is yet another pacific northwest system. temperatures coming down more, tomorrow 5:00 in the morning, low clouds fog will have pushed inland overnight z they'll push back to the coastline there by mid day or so. high temperatures near the coast around 60 degrees and 80s into warmest inland locations. tomorrow's highs 90 up in clear lake. mainly mid to -- low to mid-80s. and there are 60s and 70s around the bay. just south down near

and hire pwevlt lehim steel and float each section into place and divers connect them precisely in a trencheath san francisco bay. >> i consider it one of the engineering marvels of the world. >>reporter: marvel a back drop we now take for granted in our daily commute. so think about that on monday as you ride your next bart train and wish the system a happy conceptual 60th birthday. . in san francisco, abc 7 news. >>> remarkable foot annual. so much more of those film that we would love to show you. we don't have time here but if you want to look on our web site. we have a link to some of those fascinating pictures from way back when. >>> well if you think you are opting out think again. stanford researcher track the internet tracker. find out what they found. >> plus your chance to see 2 of the biggest summer music >> plus your chance to see 2 of the biggest summer music festiv gee because news for a few moments. bloomberg news reports tonight that apple may put in a bid for huell you on line service where you represent or buy video. bolsternd help apple compete

these scenes you see things which are obviously staged, where there are men charging over the top of a trenchot down if it had been the real thing. >> in terms of the current situation, one of the lessons of vietnam for political leadership in this country was that the draft was a great obstacle to the independence of political leadership to wage war when it chose to do so. as a result of this, we do not have drafts. the draft really encouraged, once the draft was extended during vietnam, it encouraged mothers and others of america to say no, no, we won't go and it brought the war to a quicker conclusion. in the current situation however, post-1974 i think it is when we eliminated the draft in this country, we now have given greater independence to the political leadership, democrat or republican, to pursue in the although a limited sense, not in the mass war sense, but in the more limited sense, pursue limited wars without a draft, which really has made the limited war more possible as a tool of american policy, freed from political pressures against. and i was, in a certain way, we moved be

you seams are constantly being dug outs and owens was a long monkey trench down several levels. for the. whole stream got this. brief report with a mind. to some pretty serious quickly you see these drills they used to pull holes in the roll which is then blasted with explosives and scooped up and dropped off ready for collection. a piece of more uranium oh so hard to believe that within this is this small piece of radioactive material. and surprisingly i wasn't allowed to use any heavy machinery but that didn't mean i was going to do in the. best you can come down if you avoid like this and. of course. when you're dealing with one of the most potentially lethal substances on the planet i think i want to be there for the support of. the only thing you really likely to suffer from down here is just an election bus in the four thousand tons of coal the whole of the pit every day there's six tons of concentrated highly radioactive uranium to sobering falls. so survive most probably strip it to your radiant mind without any noticeable effects besides that . these bits made laying in.

. >> "transformers" rosie huntington-whiteley, stripped down to just a trench code.

. >> it's essentially a pretty deep trench and we're constructing a roof over it as owessed to a more traditional tunnel like the double slide tunnel. >> reporter: like the bay bridge project caltrans wants to do this while keeping traffic moving as much as possible burb that is not easy with so many phases. smile it's hard to keep track. >> it's about as complicated as it gets. >> reporter: so major milestones this weekend, but bigger ones ahead. the plan is to get all traffic off of the doyle drive and onto a temporary bypass by the end of the year. that way demolition can quinn. this entire project expected to be complete by 2014. in san francisco, claudine wong, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> carmageddon averted in los angeles as construction wrapped up early on the project that closed a portion of a major freeway. all ten lanes of the 405 freeway were up and running shortly after noon. transit officials could have warned that the work could have lasted until tomorrow morning. los angeles' mayor commended people for not creating a major traffic jam. >> they not only get in their cars bu

sentiment that a lot of money that's supposed to be come willing forward to deal with realignment, enough of it does not get to the communities. so the people who are actually in the trenches doing this work. it is nice to be able to have a certain segment, being able to get released early. but unless we have some kind of process where we are actually going to deal with job creations and make a reality, not just training but actual job creations where they can be implemented in the various communities. i often woppedered -- wondered what would have happened if on the transit line that they would have had a lot of these young people acting as transit people to deal with the tickets. instead of armed police. i wonder if that young person would still be alive today. there's a lot of money that is being duplicated and being spent in the wrong places. we don't necessarily need more policing. we need a better understanding of who we're actually dealing with. and if we are and were more sensitized to each other, a lot of these problems wouldn't be here that we're trying to deal with today. the train has already left the stations. prisoners have been overcrowded for way too many y

if you want to use a military metaphor, digging trenches deeper. the president's press conference was about establishing the democratic point of view and pushing it out. there was a bit of jawboning with republicans that did not go over well. you cannot create an atmosphere for creating a deal by suggesting your opposition party leaders in congress are less disciplined than 10 and 13-year- old. things are in a much tougher position and i do not see the end game. >> i would agree on the point that you throw like a girl is not the way to get people to come to your side. nor is it a 21st century thing to say. i think these guys are stumbling and bumbling. it reminds me of "thelma and louise." these guys are screaming at each other and don't even know the cliff is there and to the extent they do, they have forgotten about it. if there was to be a solution, it may be that they kick the can down the road. republicans have leverage because barack obama is more responsible for the health of the country than the speaker of the house. it is possible there be

a day to work. and the guys overseas got $1.25. an extra 25 cents, to go overseas into the trenches. the idea that came out -- there were a lot of ideas that came out. how do we get these guys back up to speed? they didn't get their jobs back, it was a really raw deal. well the idea is we'll give them an extra $1 a day for every day they're here, $1.25 a day for every day they were overseas. so with a little interest, that was basically the bonus. if you were in for 511 days, you got $511. so it was in almost all cases, under $1,000. and it was called a bonus. it was really adjusted compensation. the idea was, we'll try to level the playing field, swharks even though it was way in arears of what they would have gotten in private industry at the time. the other thing that happened to these guys, when they came back, there was a lot of racials problems right off the bat. there was a lot of resistance to any kind of compensation. because we're talking about 800,000 blacks. and every proposal that was being put up, including the idea of a bonus, immediately ran into the concept, especiall

and before he went into the trenches seemed to have affected his view of this. this is ang history of awe teen anti-- austrian anti-semitism anyhow. then he realized how useful it t was for him politically. it account no just be -- cannot just be on opportunism. and he certainly wouldn't have taken all the risks he did in order to wipe out so much of the european jury. that was something that came from him. there's no example of any nazi ever suffering any, um, any career, um, setback by not being utterly fanatical and genocidal towards the jews. he was, he was the worst of all the nazis. and so this, it doesn't imply opportunism. this implies a deep that fanatil and lifelong hatred. where it comes from, as i say, he was reading literature as a teenager and in the trenches and, obviously, immediately afterwards. gentleman back there? >> roy with the atlas economic research foundation. thank you for sharing so much of your knowledge with us this evening. my question's not about what you know, but about what you wish you knew. i'm wondering if you studied world war ii what

holding a one stroke lead on the country tyrone native didn't let the wind rain put him all falling off the second place during called justin johnson and phil mickelson only seven players trenching for a bull's eye in sandwich. front of seventy the very definition of consistency up royal st george's the forty two year old finally raising a loft that famed klara jug after twenty attempts as a pro becoming the third northern irishman to win a major in just fifteen months let the party commence then and clark's hometown of . let's get the latest from the tour de france the isle of man's mark cavendish winning stage fifteen of the riders approach the mediterranean sea thomas voeckler though he's still holding on to the overall leader's yellow jersey after that one hundred ninety two kilometer run from the mouth to montpellier a twenty six year old pal. been issuing his ninth career stage when the fourth of this series addition sprinters dominating on the stage is mostly flock to rain as expected speed specialist tyler for all of us under the top sheet coming in second and third freshman vocal are still gliding the locals though don't then yellow for the seventh straight stage. they

here in the district of columbia was found by accident by utility contractor who was digging into a trench. the neighborhood had no knowledge, the city had no knowledge of this -- these leftover munitions. this land was used for -- in this case and again i stress that there are surely other sites around the united states and cite this case as an example. mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the chair: the gentlelady is corrected. the committee will be in order. please remove all conversations. ms. norton: this land in the district of columbia was leased and used for return and development and testing of chemical explosives and it was able to do so in the city because there wasn't any local government, there wasn't any home rule and i guess since it was run by the federal government, they could make a site, a testing site, a munitions testing site, hundreds of pounds of chemical agents and explosives were developed and released throughout the environment. we have found in this city and in the spring valley sections of the city off and on projectiles, mustard gas projectiles, other kinds

where it comes from is reading literature when he was a teenager and in the trenches and immediately afterwards. gentleman in the back there. >> report the atlas economic research foundation. thank you for sharing so much of your knowledge with us this evening. my question is not what about you know, but what you wish you knew. what are the holy grails that you don't know about world war two that you hope to find a document that says, oh, we have the answer to that now. >> great question. one of the classic mysteries is the -- [inaudible] i was one the first people into the british public records office when 50 years after the flight in 1991, they opened up the papers, and we were allowed to read the lord chancellor interview veer -- verbatim transscripts. it taught us nothing. yes, he wanted britain to change sides and fight against which of course allowed them to appreciate all the information that he had been hearing about coming attack on russia was true though he did not give away the dates, but you know, was it really just that he was -- he saw himself being outmaneuvered and t

a job. you're not going to win any awards. it's also just great stories of, like, being in the trenches as a screenwriter, like pitching to people pitching -- >> oh, yeah. sound asleep. sound asleep while we were pitching an adam sandler movie. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah, and i'm thinking this can't be that great of an adam sandler movie, obviously. because the only person who's hearing it is falling asleep right now. >> jimmy: it's really bad. you've written, you should tell everyone -- "night at the museum," "night at the museum 2" -- >> sure, sure. >> jimmy: he's written those. [ cheers and applause ] he's had major blockbuster hits. >> you know, what's funny. the reason "night at the museum" -- we wrote "night at the museum" is because they decided they didn't want to make "taxi 2," and they're like, "well, we need to find a project for you around here. what do we got? take this children's book instead of 'taxi 2.'" i'm sorry the energy from "taxi 2" got diverted into "night at the museum." >> jimmy: congratulations. i'm happy that it worked out the way it did. you got something. see. [ applause ] >> we got something o

just a couple questions about trenching versus drilling. i understand just to be safe that exxon's going to replace the current line with the drill line. is that correct? >> that's correct. that has been the recommendation with femsa and we certainly agree with that. we had actually independently come to that conclusion that that would be the necessary technology to replace it. today using direct drill technology is more common place. >> what about the rest of the rivers in montana? some are trenched. >> we're doing risk assessments consistent with the order we received from femsa. part of that process started this week. we actually brought in a boat with side sonar technology. we've done an initial sounding in the billings crossing which is not where the instrument occurred but where it crosses back, across the river to get to the common mobile refinery. it did not indicate any exposed pipe but we'll be working with femsa and e.p.a. and montana d.e.q. to do that in greater depths so we actually know where the lines are located in that cros

the fact was though that the fifth of great tracks the red as a panelist artist, left the trenches, andore he went into the trenches, seem to have affected his long history of austrian anti-semitism anyhow, and then yes, you're right to point out he realized how useful it was for him, politically. but they cannot just have been an opportunistic. because of osha's opportunism he would've done after 1933. and he certainly wouldn't have risked, taken all the risks he did in order to wipe out so much of european jewry. that was something that came from him. there is no example of any nazi ever suffering any career setback by not being utterly fanatical and genocidal towards the jews. he was the worst of all the nazis, and so it doesn't imply opportunism. this implies a lifelong hatred. where it comes from i think as i say, just reading literature when he was a teenager and in the trenches and any immediate afterward. the gentleman in the back there. >> thank you for sharing so much of her knowledge with us this evening. by question is not about what you know but about what you wish you knew

buy a larger part of the first half of this year are to us but in recent sales by a third and second one of the trench again was growing all those cars are in big demand in russia in the gulf states. the russian backed north stream gas supply project has hit a block of german court has suspended construction of a pipeline which should connect the energy routes with the rupee and gals network itself to people in the german town of luna but claim to the bypass not to not secure. to pass through that area stream now has to find an alternative construction analysts say it's not a big problem with similar claims control though. let's have a check on the markets now or less slightly lower the sol the international energy agency says its release of strategic reserves is working decision came last month in order to compensate for supply shortages and need shut down of we've incurred exports and list say the impact of the i.e. a move that may be less than expected as well as too close to where it was before the decision. moving on to asia and that turkey were tearless up posting the sharpest mills's fast retai

the militia fighters liberated this neighborhood as part of a recent government offensive. he shows us the trenches and tunnels abandoned by the enemy. perhaps this system is proof that foreign fighters from al qaeda are involved in the conflict. >> the operating freely here in somalia. wesed to fight man-to-man. this goes all through the houses. we do not have anything left, only the ak. >> hundreds of thousands of simoleons are trapped between submission and violence. even for those who have maned to flee to mogadishu, there is not enough aid to go around. somalian organizations are doing what they can. their art soup kitchens that provide their survival rations to the camp. he explains the strain on limited resources. >> we have to divide our resources. it is hard buying ammunition and weapons to fight al-shabab. these people need to be protected from the enemy. on the oth hand, we have to buy food for them to eat. it is a hard situation to focus on. >> another appeal for helpoes spout from a district of nairob, home to many somalis who flew years ago. they are donating whatever food and clothin

this developer has been cited by the building department for doing the exterior trenching and excavation work without a permit. the building inspector presently seeks access to the interior of the building to see what war, if any, has been performed without a building permit. this in permitted construction activity raises significant environmental issues because access in the interior is being denied. is there a proper foundation work under way? is there lead paint the basement under way? i do not believe that this commission should act until these issues are strained out with the building department. in conclusion on the ceqa matters, the appropriate standard has been met by the admissible showing made in the neighborhood. there is substantial evidence of facts supporting a fair argument that the proposed project's environmental impacts require the public process associated with the preparation of a complete environmental impact report. this would give the opportunity to the community to get the input over this project. right now, it is a black box. we have no idea what rules and regulations these ten

trenching on ministry and some work on anchor. you can see they are mobilizing their second shoring wall brick. they have started a test panel with that rig this past week. that is a shot clean out to the bay going south from the project where we remove all the ramps. really no change other than the demolition contract finished up by removing the tree, and now, the bse contractor has been able to relocate their office trailers out there and set up so they can work on the west end of the project. as i said, there is some remaining demolition of the additional building. this slide shows the basic schedule of when those will all be done. we plan to have the final building them by the end of august. that will allow this area -- there is one archeology pit that needs to be completed in this area. for the most part, the bs &e contractor will be able to move in at the end of september. just some shots of natoma coming down. it ended up being more of a thick-frame building then we envision, but it came down rather easily in about four or five days, and they have been removing the debris pile for the past few days, and the

consider our greatest risk to be a third party with a big piece of yellow iron digging a water well or some kind of trenching that is outside of our company. a sickly a third party is our greatest risk but it has the added effect of monitoring for surreptitious activity. if someone was out there to do us harm who is detecting it. beyond that it is a lot of emphasis being placed on the operators to understand what to look for and what to report, suspicious activities. be to reach out to her local law enforcement committees and invite them to our facilities and we get together and look at the facilities and we talk. so that those folks have it in their mind what we are, what we are worried about and what we are not worried about and are able to respond. it is a grassroots knit together awareness campaign across the system and we have even involved the general public and landowners. >> i know your challenges best. i know pipelines are where we wouldn't even imagine that they are. i think in working with the chairman i would like to suggest this is an important issue for this committee and working with our stake