and talk about aggressive behavior. >> the level of animals, animals have fights and animal aggression or animal conflict is something that is well organned and has rules -- organized and has rules. it's a way animals use to allocate scarce resources. so i'm going to show -- you've all seen movies on the nature channel, elks fighting each other for a female. but these movies will show you even simple animals, fruit flies can show aggressive behaviors. and so these are going to be two male fruit flies and they're going to be fruiting over a food supplies. so in the first very short clip you're going to see one fruit fly decide that the other fruit fly has got to go. >> the next one. >> in the second video we'll see e male fruit fly decides the other le fru y has really got to go. i want you to watch this movie to get a clear intention of this fly's action. [laughter] >> charlie: what did we learn from this. [laughter] >> the most important thing to learn is these are not fights to the death. when animals have this kind of an argument there's a winner and a loser. and the loser goes off

aggression can be of property of the individual. i am aggressive in one year. i may be aggressive fiver 10 years later. bullying is a relationship between at least two people. in the relationship, you wonder, you look for elements that make their relationship viable, adaptive, not good, not moral, but that makes it work for the kid who is being a bully. that is where you start to have to look at the relationship and who is supporting their relationship. hoon the classroom, who in the school is saying that this is ok? it is encouraging relationships that are fundamentally immoral. the social networks at school in communities help make aggression adaptive for bullies. " we do is ask kids to name not just our you believe, are you being harassed, who is bullying whom? what is the relationship between the bully and the victim? because it is such a sensitive topic, we don't just ask kids to report on who they feel is bullying them, but in the entire classroom, at least in elementary school. this is a kind of measure we use in research capacity. on the left, cookie mo

swing a lot of the infrastructure has been restored that was completely destroyed during george's aggression for a lot of people in new homes have been built. construction works can be seen anywhere everywhere throughout every public so life here is slowly getting back to normal and as my colleague might as ease of our reports every construction is not only taking place in the republic but also in the relations between georgians and south the satans living here. yes she's a georgian who lives in south the sea she was born here and didn't leave his home even during the war. he has a small farm and keeps a reasonably sized garden needs but watching this family or swallows is his favorite pastime he says. he is it safe for you and ethnic georgian to live here in south a city especially after two years ago george atop this republic you are going to have it is safe here no one is bothering us satans were saying don't worry don't go away stay even during the war no one came and told us a leave the overwhelming majority of the population in this city and village we yashin lease a georgians a pharma

interventions do not as a bit of the aggressive trumpets aggressive -- does not just look at how aggressive child gets aggressive, you look for bullying in the school. you have to track children's relationships. you have to understand what the society of children is like at your very own school in an informal way. what this the dynamic look like? all the testing will not overcome the moral issue of bullying and that was put so well by the secretary in the opening video. when it comes down to it, schools that to be a place that is welcoming for all children. parents have to support that norm even if some of them do not. you do not put yourself up by putting someone else down. when that message gets across to kids and adults and we watch it in the schools, bullying will diminish. thanks. [applause] >> good morning. it is an honor to be here. we define it cyber bullying as willful and repeated harm inflicted their cell phones and other electronic devices. repetition is also involved. children have embraced computers and the internet. we see cyber bullying dictated through children's iphones. a

i might be aggressive for one year, and might have aggressive thoughts 10 years later. bullying is a relationship between people. you look for elements that make that relationship by all, not moral, but that makes it work for the kid that is being a bully. that is where you need to look at the relationship, and who is supporting the relationship. who in the classroom, who in the school is saying that this is ok -- encouraging the relationships that are fundamentally immoral? do social networks at school or on cyberspace help make it adapted for the bully? we ask kids to name, not just are you bleed, or are you being harassed, but who is bullying whom? what is the relationship between the bully and the victim. because it is such a sensitive topic, we do not just have kids who report on they feel is blame them, but in the entire classroom, at least in an elementary school context. for instance, this is the kind of measure we used in a research capacity. on the left, cookie monster. you always thought he was a nice guy. when you put together and aggregate the responses of

swing a lot of the infrastructure has been restored that was completely destroyed during george's aggression a lot of people. for a lot of people new homes have been built. construction works can be seen anywhere everywhere throughout. life here is slowly getting back to normal and as my colleague. reports every construction is not only taking place in the public but also in the relations between georgians and south the city is leading here. police in south the city he was born here and didn't leave his home in jordan to cool his small farm and keep still reasonably sized garden. but what you can disseminate is his favorite pasta says. he is it safe for you an ethnic georgian to live here in south a city especially after two years ago georgia atop this republic you are. safe here no one is bothering us. we're saying don't worry don't go. staying even during the war no one came until the sleeve of. the overwhelming majority of the population in this city religion. but georgians most of pharmacy or small scale traitors some regularly travel to georgia as that's where the nearest hospital east

the cellar where he spent several sleepless nights and rating on the injured during the georgian aggression in the tissues. to show us how the food is going to. go with this was our operating room but it smelt awful of ammonia because of the sewers the nurses had to leave the room every now and then to be sick we were performing surgery under these pipes in a suitable equipment water or food. and doctors still had to go down for nearly two hundred operations here as well as other minor procedures. for a wind in here and came out there. you know it was one of these patients during the bombardment he had in the cellar of his home on hearing the bombing outside he fled in fear that he did there it under rubble as he did he was struck by a metal splinter from an exploded shell. my arm hasn't been functioning properly for two years and i can sleep on my right side as it hurts it a lot of squarely blames the georgian president for what happened to him and the war may i never want to see him i don't even want to his name he's a murderer innocent people were killed children the elderly and women co

events will be taking place here to commemorate the two years that have passed since the georges aggression. it's been a restless nights for the uk to gorky has been conducting a complicated operation well patients continue to flow into the hospital for a very good move for this new clinic in the sent to all the south of the capital was the only medical facility here two years ago and it leaked there are different and. you still doesn't like to come down here into the cellar where he spent several sleepless nights and to separate on the injured during the georgian aggression. christian. show us where the hood is on to. this was our operating room it smelled awful of ammonia because of the sewers but nurses had to leave the room every now and then to be sick we were performing surgery under these pipes. of the equipment water or food. and doctors still had to go down for nearly two hundred operations here as well as our the mine the procedures. it winds in here and came out there. you know what it was one of these patients during the bombardment he had in the cellar of his home on hearing th

he shares his memories of aggression against his country and i'll be back with the headlines in just a few moments stay with us here on all. of. this nature and discovery. communicate with the wild. test yourself and become free to. see what nature can give you on on t.v. . because every month we give you the future we help you understand how we'll get there and what tomorrow brings the best in science and technology from across russia and around the world to join us for technology update on our jeep. if. you. this is not a production but warner. let me show you just everybody you showed us a pretty tree they have no idea about the hardships that we face. this is. to loosen. the army. is the most precious thing in the world. uses of self-sacrifice and heroism but those who understand it fully but you have to live a. real life stories from one. thousand nine hundred forty five dot com. good to have you with us this is coming from the russian capital this week's top stories now closes in raging blazes a spreading across russia killing dozens up routine felsenstein leaving people in cit

our players are much more aggressive. our players liked it. >> and the giants hoping to extend their winning ways. and they're off to a pretty good start in colorado, they have a 4-0 lead against the rockies. the a's hosting the royals tonight in oakland. that's the sporting life if right now. >>>i can't wait for cal football. >>> that is our report for tonight. i'm heather holmes. >> and i'm frank somerville. for everybody here at channel 2, thanks so much for joining us. have a great evening everyone.

trying to go aggressive for them to give her a lot of term social room troth kimono the point though it was one of the big issue for me in my employ and i was very sort of in the return you know i had some brochure most are still so strong you know trying to be more aggressive than most are. and in istanbul and our staff here public cenk about edged out your name at disney not in an all russian singles final nineteen year old changeover to have more experience compared to your two or three setter eventually won it five seven seven five six call so disappointment vesnina celebrated her twenty fourth birthday on sunday offered up a chunk of her to the second title of the season she was also a winner in monterrey back in march. and it was also a major upset on the courts in los angeles as local favorites sam querrey came back to beat top seed andy murray to win the farmers classic this was a matchup of the first and second seeds in the final of the american is right and the twentieth in the world is holding on to fourth and the briton took control early on winning the open a seven five

this falls into the line of be a viewer that is generally considered as aggressive a general aggressive stance north korea has been threatening to spill shoes of blood and destroy imperialists and their marionettes for several decades i would not overestimate the actual threat if you look at it from a historical perspective has become subjects for jokes remember the late one nine hundred fifty s. jokes about the one thousand two hundred fifteen serious changes warning so they issued warnings but nothing followed i think they could not have kept silent in their current position and they could not have approved of the maneuvers they had to say something now we're going to say they threaten but nothing specific happened there's been no new bill is ation in north korea their armed forces remain in their current position i think is just natural for north korea to take the stance of a military that's how would it know without the u.s. impose new sanctions against north korea at the same time it seems that north korea was nearly ready to go back to the six party talks do you think that you.

mr president let's start our interview with the reasons for georgia's aggression against south of setia which happened in spite of negotiations between the conflicting parties would russia support these negotiations were approaching a successful result but they didn't stop those events from happening what. i'd like to thank your colleagues for marsian of the russian channels who were bravely operating here during that time they witnessed inhumanity and aggression demonstrated by the georgian side prior to that both russia and south a sense in which trying to restart the negotiation process of the special ambassador was here then with his help we reach an agreement with the georgian side to restart negotiations on the eighth. so we started receiving visitors discussing need genda and so warm on the same night we heard the georgian president's speech on his unilateral decision to withdraw all georgian armed forces from the conflict zone he called us his brothers and admitted his responsibility for the a setian population cetera at the same time we watched armed forces and equipment moving

. >> is was aggressive. >> snarling, barking. when the dog gets to be about ten feet away, he fires twice and then he continues toward him and he fires again and the dog stops. >> but the owner insists that prince was not acting aggressively? >> not barking. >> reporter: no. >> no teeth exposed? >> no. >> reporter: and neighbors say prince was well known and well loved in the neighborhood. >> you get some dogs that are nice and peget around other people, kids, postal people, u.p.s. drivers, and they get aggressive. >> reporter: prince's owner say at a minimum they would like an apology. the sheriff's office is investigating what happened. rob roth, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> we have breaking news just coming into the ktvu newsroom. a 3.9 earthquake has just struck in watsonville. the usgs say it was centered south of watsonville. it hit about 15 minutes ago. we spoke with the local newspaper. they said they felt quite a jolt there. there have been no reports inform he damage. but the headline at this hour, 3.9 earthquake just south

animal control says pebbles are less aggressive there sterilized.taples are inherently aggressive rebut animal control officials said there great dogs it's a properly trained and cared for. as part of the proper care is to stay in new them. an aggressive dog can be any breed the difference is peoples are generally more powerful than other breeds and have the potential to do more damage if they do attack. in san francisco kron 4 news. >> with a programming note to tell you about tonight nbc will air the giants game so we will have nbc programming carried starting at 8:00 p.m. and ending at 10 you can watch back-to-back episodes of america's got talent. then a 10:00 we of a special edition of kron 4 news. will be right back. approaching storms have four screws in the gulf to stop working on the final stretch of the relief well today. they might have to hold off on drilling for couple of days. in the meantime the water is beginning to look blow again there's a least an end in sight to the nearly four month nightmare. >> we want to get that final in pos

he acts aggressively. if someone was trying to poison me, i would be aggressive as well. i would want to protect myself. when jason is on medication, it is a whole different story. when he gets in the hospital and it's on his medication, jason is described by the psychiatrist as pleasant, incapable, enthusiastic, and self- motivated. -- engagemable, enthusiastic, and self-motivated. over the past it appears, has been hospitalized 11 times with an average of two weeks per visit. it usually takes someone about a month to get someone fully relieved of symptoms and have them fully appreciate the benefits of treatment. he is readmitted every time after he stopped his medication. his office medications for a week. the paranoia returns. -- his office medications for we. the paranoia and aggression returns. he is brought back into the emergency room. unfortunately, his last hospitalization which began last month, and jason became very angry, paranoid, and assaulted two of our nursing staff. one of the nursing staff suffered a concussion and is out on disability. now jason is in j

we upgraded the entire information system to try and go real time in a much more aggressive way throughout the system to have that real time control over the operation. if we can get more and more of the daily issue us eliminated then their not so critical to our success. we have, you know we're looking at down sizing a lot of our buildings internally and lead standards have been adopted we're trying to test the system. two years ago we took the total reservoir and drove it 25 feet lower than it had ever been driven before. we did it on purpose because we had models that said this is what happens if you drive it that low and we really did not know. so we drove it and experienced the worst of all conditioned which was 9 inches of rain and wind storms on newly exposed reservoir bottoms. we saw the consequences of the model verses the sedimentation of the water supply and they were about the a fifth of what the model was so now we can draw it lower than we ever have before if we need to you need to look at those opportunity to test your system. we've modified the temperatures to so we're taki

senate but never elected to any office, bennet had appeared to be in trouble, but beat back an aggressive rival. >> washington needs a lot less finger pointing and name calling, and a lot more problem solving. >> reporter: defeated challenger andrew romanoff said now it's all about november. >> it is the time for us to heal. it is the time for us to be united. it is the time for us to advance the cause that we share. >> reporter: winning on the republican side, career prosecutor ken buck. who had said this on the trail. >> why should you vote for me? because i do not wear high heels. >> reporter: former lieutenant governor jane norton was the establishment choice, but the tea party picked buck.

in a jailhouse interview last month, he said he has seen aggressive behavior in his dogs but never thoughthey would attack his family. he's changed his opinion of pitbulls. proponents believe it will reduce the number of neglected pitbulls. it's unclear what the violators would face. a ticket to get the spaying or neutering done or even a fine. in the bay area, there are ordinances requiring pitbulls to be spayed or neutered. in san francisco and also sonoma counties, also the city of gilroy and four other cities in the state of california. theresa garcia, abc 7 news. >> theresa, thank you very much. we continue to follow breaking news in alameda where fire crews are battling a pier fire at alameda's marina. this is an old, possibly abandoned pier. no other structures are threatened and nobody has been hurt. crews are warning it may take a while to get that fire under control and they've asked for san francisco's fire boat to help put it out. today marks the one-year anniversary of the baffling disappearance of a six year sold fremont boy. both police and the community will take action to

this fall into the line of behavior that is generally described as aggressive the general aggressive stance has been threatening to spill sense of log destroying imperius and their marionettes for several decades i wouldn't overestimate the actual threat if we look at it from a historical perspective it has become a subject for joe remember the late fifty's joke about the one thousand two hundred fifteen serious chinese warning so they've issued warnings but nothing followed i think they could not have kept silent in their current position and they couldn't have approved of the maneuvers they had to say something now what do they say they threaten but nothing specific happened there's been no mobilization in north korea the armed forces remain at their current positions i think it's just natural for north korea to take the stance. so how would it know we saw the u.s. impose new sanctions against north korea at the same time it seems that north korea was nearly ready to go back to the six party talks do you think the u.s. is getting fuel to the flames. i don't think the u.s. is intere

washington's promises of change are falling flat criticizing the government for what he calls an aggressive policy and constant meddling he claims latin america is ready to face and resist such interventions and calls on his counterparts to stand up to the u.s. . and punch to stardom as the u.s. and braces new cultural symbols in the face of outrageous reality stars some americans fear it's trashing the contras image abroad the latest craze is a pint sized girl known as snooki part of a controversial show for trying to tell you know americans vacationing on the jersey shore. and now that exclusive interview with the nicaraguan president daniel ortega he speaks to our t. about washington's policies and how they are affecting latin america. they get up and says comandante thank you for joining us today so we got to time honda you wrote it will tell you as an isolated incident. possibly or come say useful here. i believe that our nations cannot remain calm the endure school was a blow for all latin american countries which just a few weeks prior to that had a meeting with president obama in ch

17, section 1291, to increase from $500 to $1,000 the maximum allowable fine for the crimes of aggressive pursuit and of loitering while carrying a concealed weapon, where the violation occurs on vehicles, platforms, or bus zones of the municipal transportation agency. supervisor chiu: thank you. this item is brought to us by our colleague carmen chu. i want to thank her for this piece of legislation that addresses some issues that we have been trying to address. supervisor chu? >> thank you. for some time, we have been dealing with the issue of public safety. in the past year, we have had a number of different incidences' that have happened either on muni buses, trains, or in and around stops. this goes toward the county's associated with crimes committed around muni stops. we know safety is a top priority for many of us, and in particular, we want to encourage members of the public to take public transportation. we also know there have been many efforts under way, including partnerships with the mta and san francisco police department, as well as the city administrator's office, who had

they'd say persnickety, passive-aggressive, punctual, and--and pernicious. okay, we'll look forward to all of that. i think you are the first guest on speaking freely who has also done space ghost. i am. i mean, i wouldn't know that, but i just was watching the space ghost marathon last night, and i did my space ghost so long ago, it's never even in the reruns. you know, i was struck by seeing that you seem to do things just 'cause it looks like fun. um, well, yeah, there's a lot of-- you know, a lot of that. i do things that i want to do, but then again, don't misunderstand. i don't get tons of offers to do things, so it's not like i'm passing up doing the next nicole kidman vehicle so that i can do space ghost, you know what i mean? like, it's--it's-- [laughs] which would be a tough call. i'm offered a lot of fun things, but it's not like i make hard decisions every day. i understand that david letterman was an early inspiration for you. yes, when the letterman show came on when i was in high school, i was motivated to set my sights on a career in comedy.