we spoke with someone who has been friends with sharif altman for 15 years. has never shown any signs of being a violent person. >> no signs, no warning or nothing, he was always a jolly person always smiling any state to itself. but he knew he would hold a conversation with you just an overall good person i am shocked and in this belief that it will be him. when i read the news, and then until i saw was him i was shocked when i realized it was him because would not see that coming from that type of person such as he was. my concern is also for his daughter and hopefully family members and friends close to her will surround his daughter and support her because above all right now i know that what he has done is damaging but he is also concern for his daughter. >> our coverage continues now with kron4 how the money to spoke with a family member of a victim of today shooting spree. >> it has been a very nerve racking situation for family members with loved ones that work here at the lehigh permanente a quarry. one woman told me that she came down here right awa

right now police are still searching for this man, 47 year-old sharif altman.opening fire at his workplace early this morning if he'd been carjacked a woman and three people were killed and seven people were injured. the police and then he left behind a car and several guns. he lives in san jose. reggie kumar joins us live with the latest on the search. >> authorities have racked up their neighborhood searches for the night. by taking the could this vehicle--video, he shot officers went door-to-door asking residents of the concerns of their homes in the backyard. the officer split up into groups and worked all over the neighborhood as families watch from their homes. k-9 units also used the sheriff laurie smith said that the dog cannot follow the suspect fan. --scent. >> we know the area that we searched is cleaner, or we believe it is. we have had many teams working many hours in clearing the neighborhoods. and joining neighborhood trees are cured or tradition every night. be aware, we believe the suspect is armed and certainly dangerous. >> officers will stil

american and system a policy from 19 century and shown to be a big wall but that phase died in 1929 it altman gave for the new deal but what we discover then was society does is save money and by doing so. [inaudible] but the lesson relearned that the policy based it is a very small portion of the population. the elements of the community to seek to enrich and advance themselves. why do we have to learn that lesson over and over? i may not be able to answer that question to the open of or to questions that you may have. [applause] >> do you concur with the idea that the state capitalist. >> is an interesting question there were in the administration that preceded the new deal that wanted to nationalize and griffey radar screen to focus on the abuse of capital that is a good question. >> legislation passed. [inaudible] i think what you are talking about the. >> also the as of. >> data know as much about bad debt losses very controversial. it essentially the outflow of gold from the united states was bid for the economic policy makers. because roosevelt wanted to take america off the gold stand

altman, a police need help this morning. they are looking for clues in the death of a woodlawn man. neighbors discovered in bed on the front lawn of his home in the 3500 block of -- road tuesday. the news has startled the quiet neighborhood. police now have very little to go on. if you have any information on the case give them a call -- 410-307-2020. he was known as a technology wizard that transformed people's lives. steve jobs has passed away at 56. he had battled a rare form of pancreatic cancer for several years but officials have not disclose the exact cause of death. he resigned as ceo just a few weeks ago following three previous medical leave. >> your answer to our water cooler question of the day. >> we ask how has the word -- work of steve jobs in back of your daily life? >> the iphone, matt, and ipod have impact people's daily lives it is his passion, vision that inspired the world. he was brave enough to think differently, bold enough to believe he could change the world and talented enough to do it. >> in a big way. if it was not for him i would not enjoy the luxury of

lincoln condemned slavery on many grounds, as economic, moral, political, but altman -- alternately lincolnspoke about slavery, you might say, as a form of theft. that the theft of labor, every person he insisted, had a right to enjoy the fruits of his or her labor. slavery stole labor of one person and then appropriated it to another. this is not really a racial argument in any way. everybody is as an actual right to enjoy the fruits of their labor. that is so he understood the wonderful wording of the declaration of independence from a life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. the pursuit of happiness and the ability or the opportunity to rise on the social scale and improve your condition in life, as lincoln, himself, of course, had done coming from very humble origins in his youth. and he felt that that opportunity existed in the north. that was the civilian difference between free society and slave society. society blocked off the path of opportunity, the path of improvement. obviously for slaves there was no hope of improvement in the condition of their lives, but even many white p

and then i almost passed out when i saw the mie, because it was the first time altman went nuts and improvisedhe hell out of the whole thing, it was brilliant and alive and put us to shame, certainly everybody else thoug so, and i secretly did too in terms of improvised comedy. >> we were sort a great ocean liner, hwere the little zipping among everybody, the pt boat, exactly. >> rose: he wrote is from his own experience,oe did. >> yes. >> he flew 60 missions out of corsica bombing various places in italy. >> rose: did he think it was his best book? >> well, that is a whole -- that is a whole other charlie rose show, but in the opinion of the man who edited it and shaped it and really kind of cocreated it, i believe his 1974 novel something happened is -- would be -- bob's no, ma'am plea for his best book. >> rose: something happened -- >> i don't know if it is better but it is at least as good. for years, i would say to joe, can't you do -- you know, i can only write it once i wanted to wte something happened again. but he couldn't write it twice. but, you know, my view has always been that h

in the altman, the speed have picked up because it will be a lighter day. now right through livermore and heading out into dublin and pleasanton is jammed this morning. your drive time is running over 45 minutes from the 205 in a change to the dublin interchange. that is our hot spot with pretty good conditions almost everywhere else. here is a look at the bay bridge west bound. even though the metering lights have been on for over an hour now, this is the first back up that we have seen since the initial one that cleared out after about five minutes. your ride to the sand until bridge has been pretty good so far even though the volume is up so if the speed. now the golden gate bridge ride is still the end of an easy trip through marin county. no delays coming through sonoma county for 101 south bound. it is still a pretty easy ride headed towards the golden gate bridge. at 7:20 a.m., we want to take a look at the weather this morning. >>james: we have saturday and sunday on the screen as you can see our temperatures increase with each day. we have sunny sk

alex altman is correspondent for "time" magazine. thanks for getting up with us.to start with this. you know, we got the poll from "time" magazine, from your magazine, that shows here that hillary clinton in a head-to-head match-up with mitt romney compared to president obama versus romney, inside the numbers here, when you look at it, she has a clear advantage. at least when when it takes to polling numbers against current gop candidates. who are some of those voters who do prefer or would prefer hilary but not president obama when they're up against these gop candidates? we're seeing she's doing very well with a fickle bloc, which is independent voters. this is a group that broke heavily for president obama in 2008. and has grown somewhat disillusioned over the past couple of years as we slog through this very slow economic recovery. and i think what's interesting about secretary clinton and, you know, the support that she's engendering among this group is this is a woman who's been in the public eye for decades. she's always been something of a polarizing figur

it has never switched sides and it will never switched sides. .srael is america's altman ally we continue -- america's altmire -- ultimate ally. we will follow this process to a fruitful and. end. thank you. i am told you have questions. you have questions and i will have a couple -- cup of tea. >> thank you, ambassador oren. after listening to this conference for the last couple of hours and us being aware of the challenges that israel faces in attempting a peace deal with a hammas government, how can anybody that supports israel be comfortable with an agreement with hamas that would put them in east jerusalem? >> it is not going to happen. hamas cannot be a party to the negotiations. that is not and is really a precondition. it is an american precondition and a quartet precondition. hamas has not fulfilled the conditions established by the quartet for joining the negotiations. which are, disemboweling terror and accepting the agreements of -- disavowing terror and accepting the agreements of the p.a. the palestinians are going to have to make a decision on whether they are going to ente

think we can handle that challenge, but what is critically important is that no matter what the force altman looks like on we have sufficient time to ramp down, to ensure that we do it in a balanced way, that we have what is necessary for training, equipment, and most importantly, as i said, we continue to stand by those troops who even in the darkest hours of 2006 and 2007 stood by us, never wavering, never abandoning the battlefield. we have been famously instructed that if you don't learn from history, you repeat it. let's hope all of us have learned from history as we debate and decide the future of land power and the future of our army. there is no question that this past decade has placed great strains on all of the service branches. there is no question still that each of us has unique needs to rebuild from this decade of conflict and to prepare for the wars ahead. but what truly concerns mean as i listen to and read some of the columnists, the analyst, the part-time experts, the talking heads, is the suggestion that somehow, some of the services recover at the sacrifice of others, th