ash cloud and forcing them indoors. waste from the plant contaminated the groundwater, resulting in arsenic levels - 140 times higher than federal drinking standard. barbara we searched the harmful effect of coal ash. >> if i gave you a glass of arsenic waste water i could be charged with attempted murder. when chromium 6 and arsenic gets into the water and celinium gets into a lake where people eat the fish, and that gets to people and their children - it's not a crime? >> how bad is this? >> it's nasty. it's important to see that it be properly disposed of, and ultimately ideally we'd want to move away from relying on coal for our power. >> there's no way to say for certain that the plant is making lem bers sick. >> we -- workers sick. >> we may not be able to say it is causing cancer, but if someone is smoking cancer we can't say it was that particular packet that you smoked that caused cancer, but we see if you have lung cancer and you smoke cigarettes, there's a connection. >> mb energy declined a request for an in

slowly, meticulously, the team begins to remove the volcanic ash.ter, the ancient floors emerge, yielding the first clues of how these rooms were used. so, anyway, we're really glad to find this. it's certainly not any one of your super-elegant, towering pyramids like at tikal, but, for our purposes, super important to know where they actually did their cooking. and they've got round-bottom pots. and what they'd do is they'd rest one of those round-bottom pots on the three points of contact and put the firewood in from the side. the people in the area still do that. and i think it's impressive to watch them constantly adjusting. instead of going to the range and adjusting the amount of gas or electricity there, they're turning the firewood and keeping the fire just right. keach: here, in another structure, the team excavates a storeroom. usually archaeologists find only fragments of pots. but in ceren, huge vessels survive intact, protected for centuries by the soft ash. amazingly, inside these vessels the archaeologists find carbonized cacao seeds,

there are a lot of ashes falling in the area. this is very close to downtown san jose, to the shark tank and the san jose fire training facility. neighbors are concerned this wind might spark other fires. firefighters say they are watching for any embers that might spark other fires and they are prepared to take care of that. again, there are dozens of people out here watching this fire and firefighters keep asking people and the media to move back. so again, a fire on montgomery and park in san jose. the winds continue to shift, making it difficult to breathe. i cannot emphasize that enough. so again, if you have asthma or breathing problems or young children, please stay inside with those windows closed. i can see the ashes blowing and the mist from that water keeps hitting us. >>> we'll be right back with actually an update on that fire that burned in berkeley overnight. >>> welcome back. here's a live picture of the fire that we have been reporting on near downtown san jose. this is from our helicopter, the view from our heli

there is very heavy smoke making it hard to breathe and ashes falling, large pieces of debris and ashess are concerned, the wind which is kicking up now might spark other fires in the area. firefighters say they are watching the neighborhood should any embers spark fires in the area. there are dozens of people out here watching this fire and firefighters keep asking people to move back. so again, a five alarm fire on montgomery and park in san jose. firefighters working very hard to put it out. i cannot emphasize enough, the air quaultd out here, the winds keep shifting and blowing smoke and embers, if you are someone with asthma or any trouble breathing, stay inside your home and make sure windows are closed. >> good advice, thank you very much and thank you for the update there. let's check in with rob mayeda here with your forecast as well as what's going on at the fire. >> you're seeing the smoke there and par tick lat matter there from kim's report in san jose. 73 degrees right now. and the smoke really just down towards the ground level. in fact as we look at winds, they've been s

of ash on their head. and then it moves up to, what is called, holy week. walk us through this last week. >> it has been a busy weekend the life of the church. you can tell by the bags under my eyes. >> [ laughter ] >> we had palm sunday last sunday, which is a mixture of observances. we celebrate the triumphal entry of jesus into jerusalem, where in some of the gospels, people are putting columns down on the road for him to parade over. it is almost a celebration. what we do is, we walk around the city blocks waiting in singing. and then as the service continues, we move into the gospel reading, which is a passion, the crucifixion of r lord. and there is a change into feeling the pain of jesus on the cross. >> let's pause out -- at that change point. we will take a break. and come back. we're talking with bruce oatmeal -- neil, who is the pastor of saint clements church. stay with us up on the sunday morning. >>> on this easter morning, there is still time for you to get up and go to a sunrise service. we

the walmart clothes wasn't burned to ash, some others maybe, but not them. >> kalpona, like the women who survived the fire, is still haunted by what she saw that day. it's a feeling that when you are on the inside of the building you can feel that how these workers fought to remove these window bars. my feeling was like nothing could be worse than this, nothing can be worse than this. like seeing these people burnt to ash and their family crying in front of you and they cannot find, identify their bodies, whether it's their beloved or not. nobody thinks about these human faces who are making clothes for them and dying in these factories every day. nobody is talking about their compensation, nobody talking about their wages that they are getting. even they don't even consider that they're human. they have names, they have a voice. they wanted to speak out. they have right to have a safe working place. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. provacative, the u.s. take on a russian jets fighter buzzing a u.s. destroyer, and the high-

coal ash spilled into the river earlier this year. focusing on converting and closing coal ash ponds coming up, obscure words. words that people actually use. we will check out what the new s.a.t. will look like. and why oklahoma is banning businesses raising the minimum wage. vé >> new orleans facing a daunting homeless problem, but the city is on track to eliminate chronic homelessneshomelessness. robert ray shares one couple's success story. >> new orleans is a city that understands what it means to be homeless. hurricane katrina's floodwaters submerged 80% of the city leaving thousands without shelter. you can see these tents where homeless people live under a major bridge in new orleans. now chronic homelessness has always been a challenge. after hurrican hurricane katrine problem became more i don't know. >> okay. we lived in a cardboard box. >> married for 14 years, the couple has fought through cancer and substance abuse and survived in a makeshift homeless camp. >> sometimes we had to through areas that spelled like nothing b

coal ash now blankets some 70 miles of the dan river. on wednesday the governor of north carolina announced a plan to close all 33 of duke energy's coal ash ponds in the state or convert them into landfills. it's not clear how he's going to do it, but he says he has a plan. and because the governor and his administration have been under fire for oversight that allowed that massive coal ash spill to happen in the first place, he also announced that his plan would try to end loopholes and tightened regulations. it's also huge news this week about another nasty by-product of burning coal. one that's harder to see, greenhouse gases. the united states came out with its report on climate change this week saying we have seen the largest increase in greenhouse gas emissions in the last decade. they pointed to coal as a big reason for that spike. the past decade has seen a huge jump in the number of power plants that have come online. the most polluting of the power stations that are out there. it's not too late to do something to stop the worst

attorney's investigation into the recent giant coal ash spill in north carolina and the relationshipe company responsible for that spill, duke energy, and the state government. the administration of north carolina governor pat mccrory. pat mccrory happens to have worked at duke energy for 30 years before he became the state's governor and before duke energy's toxic gunk pouring into the dan river became the third largest coal ash spill in the history of this country. on friday the state posted those 13,000 pages related to duke energy's coal ash all across the state. also on friday that same state agency announced that they'd found poison, a poison called thallium, in surface water at two of duke's other coal ash sites across the state. this is not them finding toxic chemicals at dan river, at the place that had the spill. this is them finding this poison at these other sites where there hasn't been a spill with the implication that even in the absence of a catastrophic breach like they had at dan river the intact coal ash dumps that duke has around the state, the intact ones are the

. >>> 20 highway shootings in kansas since march wounding 20 people, ash-har quraishi reports. >> for the last week and a half, kansas city police have been posted along highways where a rash of serial shootings have police on edge. >> shots fired into his vehicle. >> this is the first one hit. >> someone fired at chris's car. as he exited off the highway to his home. out of caution he asks we only use his face. embedding in his right leg. >> that's where it is, still ask. >> ten minutes after chris was shot just miles away tom mcfarrland was also targeted. >> i know there was a vehicle over my right back shoulder and that's exactly where the bullet came from. >> reporter: since early march police say there have been more than 20 highway shootings and investigators say more than 12 of them are linked. what they won't say is did they have information about a weapon or shooter's vehicle. >> it is so inconsistent with some of the information we have we don't want to suggest we are looking for a specific thing. >> seven of the shootings took place around this interchange, near the grand v

it spewed a 6-mile column of ash into the sky.erupted for 15 years but there have been no reports of injuries. >>> protests against washington's deportation policy are underway in 40 cities across the country treeth. the 2 millionth deportation will happen this month. those are the headlines. fault lines starts right now. >> as us forces prepare to pull out of afghanistan after twelve long years, al jazeera's fault lines travelled there. >> the taliban fighters, they're running towards the base now. they're trying to raid the base.

ash-har quraishi is live, ash-har. >> good afternoon. del. police are being very car caref. it seems like a number of tips, physical tips plus eyewitness testimony may supercaused the break in the case. the situation may have end it at this house. >> we have apprehended what we believe is the suspect in grandview, missouri. >> the house is located in a suburb just south of where at least six of the reported shootings happened. >> two shots fired into his vehicle. >> reporter: more than 20 shootings and so far, investigators believe 12 of them are linked. the man seen here in police custody has not been officially charges. the shots men assed drivers, chris asks us to share only his first name. he veered off annal exit ramp going home. >> i was still going 70 miles an hour when the window shattered in my face. >> reporter: the bullet lodged in his right leg. >> that's where it is, still is. >> ten minutes after he was shot just miles away tom was also targeted. >> i know there was a vehicle over my right back shoulder and that's exactly where the bullet came from. >> reporter

. >> the writer's ashes carried by his family and laid by his loved ones. the family and friends paid homage to get real garcia -- to gabriel garcia marquez. of 47 million colombians, it is with a heavy heart that we say goodbye to the greatest colombian of all time, gabriel garcia marquez. "100 years ofof solitude" was the literary voice for latin america. a native of colombia, he moved to mexico in the 1960's. >> his work, his ideas, his example, will always live in the hearts of millions of fans and readers in the world. his name and books will stay with us. he lives on today in future generations. >> at the request of his family, some of the fighters -- some of the writer's favorite excerpts were red. along with music. to bid a finaled farewell. >> i love his works. i have been reading his books since i was a teenager. he made me grow. i love how he described things. he was a real master. >> colombian authorities said they will also hold a memorial. dutch marquez and his garcia marquez poss family have yet to decide where -- garcia family haves yet to d

ash. at this film commemoration on what's new in is an fac day he was mocked in the presence of royalty in the australian capital canberra. prince william joined veterans and fetching a treat as the belt on what's the country's national day of remembering his wife kate olsen pay acts to the pool and the ten events marking the end of that three week tour of australia and new zealand with that baby son prince george. no i. i don't miss the first eu president of the base covering the critical issues. economicyt defense and conflict affecting eu integrity and eu enlargement climate change and immigration. all candidates face your questions. join us at the itu presidential debate. usa posted questions that tiki eu debate two thousand and fourteen. lied on monday the twenty eight seven o'clock of me and you are new forty years off to the carnation revolution free to portugal from dictation many portuguese on a different sort of straight jacket today. austerity measures imposed without portugal t

it spread quickly, reigning hot ash on homes and city streets. >>> severe weather is pounding the u.s. with strong wind, hail, trees, power outages. wendy gillette shows us the mess that the storms left behind. >> reporter: marble sized hail rained down on a deck near chicago. >> that is where it was hit by hail. >> reporter: about 15 miles away this in highland park the hail left 20 dents in this car. >> it looked like it was snowing it was coming down so hard. >> reporter: high winds depholished part of a barn and splintered large tree presidency. >> it got really noisy, windy, but it only lasted, you know, a minute, 2 minutes, maybe, it was here and gone. >> reporter: hail fell in waverley, iowa and heavy rain flooded some areas. >> we are expecting rain changing over to snow. as far south as des moines. >> in kent city in western michigan, the storm tore off parts television this roof and brought down large branches and power lines. across the southern half of the state, 175,000 homes and businesses lost power. the severe weather threat continues into the night from the midwest to

in his suicide note, police say he took responsibility for the loss of life and ask canned for his ashes to be placed over the site. his suicide has heightened fears that relatives of the missing may soon do the same. >> i want to jump in to the sea, she says. thinking about my child in the sea, how as i as a parent eat or drink? i hate myself for this. >> the vice principal did leave a detailed suicide note. the police would not give us the entirety of the text but what they did say is he felt it was his responsibility because he had suggested the field trip in the first place. that he could not live not knowing about the fate of the 200 plus students that are missing and that he wished after his body was found that he be cremated and his ashes be spread at the site of the recovery. >> this is causing so much more heart ache for the community. there are so many poignant stories from families that we have spoken. i spoke to one woman that had gone to jeju island. her daughter didn't want to go on the school trip. she said i just went with you. the mother convinced her to go saying it wil

you saw the deadly avalanche and you believe ash is still buried there. >> ash is still there, therere additional avalanches. the ministers have seen them and heard them and felt them. i was in a helicopter pad talking off the other day coming back here, and i saw it, and i saw the minister's hospital there, yet when we were asked by reporters aliving in lupa had they been earthquakes, i can still see the minister holding up his hand saying no, no, no. it's nothing. it is very dangerous time. so we're hoping that the climbers -- the very 'em -- emphatic climbers won't force and bully sherpas in to coming and risking their lives in the future. but still the government is denying any dangers, and it's a tough situation. >> let's talk about that, because after the deadly avalanche there have been all sorts of reports of all sorts of conflicts on the mountain. sherpas in general did not want to climb this year in honor of those who died. some reports say that some sherpas did want to continue the climb, and there was this duel pressure from the government which makes a lot of money from

of coal ash. super funds sites. then without making any distinction at all between these poisons and particulate pollution's, my friends on the other side switched almost in the same sentence to climate change. the target there is greenhouse gases. making no distinction between the fact that co2 and greenhouse gases have nothing to do with respiratory illnesses or lung disease or asthma. something we're are all very much interested in. i would point out to my colleagues that toward the end of this op-ed, epa acknowledged some positive impacts from higher co2 concentration. one is faster growing trees that helps offset deforestation. epa has acknowledged that. another is that marshes can grow more quickly above rising sea levels against particular ravages of rising sea levels. i would just point out that there are differences on this committee about the effect of co2 on climate change. no one is suggesting that co2 causes lung disease, asthma, or the kind of smog that the chairman talked about. i will tell you what w

there was a lot of heat being generated from the fire, ashes continue to fall, you can see the water from the hose blowing with all of this wind, making it a very difficult thing to breathe out here at times with all of the ash and the smoke and the water combined. despite this, a lot of people are out here, dozens of people out here just to watch what's going on. but those with asthma or breathing problems or those with small children should probably stay inside their homes at this hour. windows closed, doors locked, just to make sure that they're able to breathe despite all of this smoke. >> thank you for the update and thank you to your photographer for clearing the lens for us as well. damian trujillo is also at the scene. we spent many years in that building. >> that's right. i spent the better part of eight years as a reporter, not to mention a year as an intern in the early '90s. let me show you a before and after picture of the old kntv studios. this is of course a couple of blocks just south of thes.a.p. center where the sharks are going to kick off the playoffs next week. c

i am paul ash from the sf marin food bank. i want to urge the board and the agency to redouble its effort to increase participation in calfresh. it is our biggest signal tool to reduce hunger. in particular i want to urge the strategy of asking the state of california to do its part to make counties successful. the truth is calfresh participation is a state wide issue and only when the state does its part will counties be successful. let me give you an example. we should ask -- maybe we should demand access to the state data base that will quickly and easily verify income for applicants. one of the things mentioned was the reasons that people don't even apply is the hassle in the paperwork. if we were able to get the income verification done electronically applicants don't have to run around looking for information. calfresh workers don't have to deal with that information in a paper form, and we reduce our costs so i urge us to ask the state to give us the help like they do in washington and oregon and most of the successful

ash har quaraishi is in kansas city, missouri, with more on the suspect, ash hear. >> reporter: well documents released today, more about the accused suspect of the highway shootings here in kansas city, month. mohammed whittaker, the prosecutor saying that this was a joint operation between all of these agencies, and talking about these 18 counts that have been filed, the felony counts filed against whittaker, they said this would not have been possible without the multiple sources that worked together. >> a period of surveillance, it involved ballistics and statements, that list goes on and on about how this case was built? it was built on series of things. >> and at one point as she mentioned they were surveilling whittaker on the highways watching him as he creeped up on cars in their blind spots. that went on for several days before they made the arrest. the police are saying that it's still an ongoing investigation. they have no reason to believe that, and there is no evidence to suggest that there were more involved in these shootings besides whittakers. the prosecutors saying

school in ny who chats ashes is european thinktank has a question for you. this listen to. mr has said that the annexation of crying and hands the decentralization of eastern regions of ukraine should not come as a surprise. up to what the weakness to enjoy jane to southern end. aware that the europeans as well as in they can. with competing and pee pants to face the extension is when the seasons the team. you'll win seventy the ages of twenty eight but the soft response. european and euro up till five. still here ahmad christians. test. what is your message for the time being. the europeans to you all. segments. obviously mrs no kidneys and lead to compromise business interests of getting the new shop. and they're obviously doing so he's perhaps the only one to be a bit too full sprint team to prove that. so using that stuart and maoists. ask me she's no good to act. and finally. what would you ask what would you like to boss to do your hands to help ukraine hold free and fair elections and they printed sheets. he's going to live life which she says that yo

, yesterday, duke goes to state lawmakers and tells them that to clean up all of the company's coal ash, it would take decades and cost up to $10 billion with its electricity customers likely footing nearly all the bill. okay, so that is is backdrop for last night's republican primary debate, which was held in davidson university's duke family performance hall. and you will never, ever, ever, ever, ever guess what the gop's best and brightest in duke's home state had to say about climate change. >> is climate change a fact? mr. harris? >> no. >> miss grant? >> no. >> mr. brannon? >> no. >> mr. tillis? >> no. >> joining me now, chris kron, executive director of the institute for southern studies, a progressive media, research, and policy center based in north carolina. and chris, this duke scandal, the connections between duke energy, mccrory's administration, it seems to me that it is blowing up in the local media in north carolina. it hasn't quite reached the national spotlight yet, but it's casting a huge shadow over this campaign. >> well, chris, north carolina's senate candidates ma

mary barra broke down in tes after coming face to face with family members who lost loved ones in ashes. >>> those recalls involve 6 million vehicles and will be involved in the congressional hearings beginning today. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the title is the gm ignition switch recall. why did it take so long? today, gm's ceo is expected to tell lawmakers that she still doesn't have an answer. today general motors ceo will face tough questions from congress about the automakers' faulty ignition switches linked to 13 deaths and why it took more than ten years to reveal the problem. in prepared testimony mary barra will say today she is deeply sorry, repeating her promise to conduct a thorough and un impimd investigation and that today's gm will do the right thing. starting with an apology to the victims' families. >> said she was sorry to all of us and then we all got a chance to talk to her and tell her about our children that died. >> reporter: last night randy and 20 other family members spent two hourwith barra on the eve of her congressional testimony. but at today's

from asia onime airlines aitting pilot error was at lea partially to ame for last years plane ash intentnd cisco. th peoplred. e airle islso bling faty warning syste. boei says that the airple ended systems were functioning as eected andid not contritebuo the accide. families say it is another example. e malaysian governmetf the final commications with the missing plane. cre'last wor were tight malaysian 370. ike normal air traffic control transcripts. navship isralian en route to the arch area. e fit team help lote the pis ng the planes' flight data recorders. the new ceo of neral moto expected to faceawmakers this afternn on capitol hill. congress wantso know why neither gm nor the tional highwasafety minisation acd to recalmillio of cars with defective ignition switches. we know 14eople d crass relad to the problem. e thcts families are in bc demainanswers. -- mdc demanng answers. lawmakers a victims families danded swers from general motors. maland and evolving a chevy cobalt >> o daughter, son are gone were doinbuness with gm. >> the automakeree n to come cleaabout why it tookore than

ash-har quraishi, springfield illinois. >> a full lunar eclipse known as the blood moon. the process starts at 1:20 a.m. and takes a few hours right? the moon starts entering the earth's shadow, it will get more and more dim then about 3:07 a.m., the entire moon will start gloalgglowing. you can watch it without any eye protection. >>> e >>> freddy mercury is being honored, more news in an hour. "real money" with ali velshi is up next on al jazeera america. >>> america's economy seems to be shaking off the winter chill, but the u.s. is not the only horse in the race. i'm looking at our global economy with the founder of the biggest public relations firm in the world. and the big banks, and their bottom line. i'll tell you that their erping mean for you. and tax day 2014, i'll tell you what is new and what you might have missed and you plow that last-minute rush. i'm ali velshi. and this is "real money."

cremate my body and spread ashes over the ship sinking site. may be a teacher in the after life for bodies have yet to be found. >> there is a joint prayer service tonight of churches held at 333 tunnel avenue. >> this was single deadliest day. 12 herpa guides died they were setting up ropes when snow and ice swept over them. we'll hear from a climber and what she witnessed. >> a major 7.2 quake struck central and southern mexico today there are moments showing when it the earthquake was shallow people reported buildings swaying. a wall collapsed because of the force of the quake. people gathered in streets out of concern there would be strong after shocks and perhaps another quake. >> a resupply dargo carrier is in orbit tonight. the mission place plagued by concerns and dragon bringing equipment and lettuce growing experiment that should dock on sunday morning >> the dragon carrying a small satellite designed in moffett field. it's showing how it will launch sprites into orbit. >> we would print it and there is a lot of print going on in the

he was cremated and his ashes were scattered before they even knew what happened. >> we're catholicss the way we were raised, we were sup most to bury our -- our dead, our sons and daughters, whatever, and here we didn't have that opportunity. they didn't give that to us, and for that, i can't forgive them. there's -- that was so wrong. >> reporter: the durans also question why their son and other mentally ill inmates are put in prison in the first place. >> there should be some mental hospital or something where they can be watched and taken care of properly with people that are qualified. because i didn't believe these people in the prisons are qualified to take care of these mentally ill patients. >> reporter: what happened to duran and the other inmates in outrage. >> reporter: each of those used with pepper spray followed the rules to the tee. in other words those correctional officers didn't do anything wrong. they followed the rules. >> reporter: changing those rules was at the heart of a massive class action lawsuit brought against the department of corrections in 1991. >> th

the fire spread quickly as high winds rained hot ash over wooden houses and narrow streets. the fire destroyed 500 homes. and forced more than 10-thousand people to evacuate. chile's president warns that the death toll is expected to rise. in what may be the worst fire in the city's history. a fiery bus crash in mexico leaves three dozen people dead. it happened early this morning in the southeastern state of veracruz. slammed into a broken-down truck the bus was carrying business people who were on their way to state officials say four people survived the crash.and were taken to the hospital. next. city efforts to cut down on resident's water usage could lead to some water wars between neighbors. what they are asking homeowners to do. coming next is the reason why you should never leave your electronics unattended. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the

i have mom and dad's ashes. >> of course you do. >> i want you to go out of here with them. >> all right >> all right? >> all right. mom and dad. >> his mother and father's ashes in that heart right there. >> we're so happy for you, michael. >> thank you, thank you. i'm happy for me too. >> we're all happy that judge rousso ruled the way he did. now what we're going to do is we're just going to enjoy our family. put this back together, and enjoy that. and there's so much love out there, and that's what we're coming out into. >> look, you're free! you don't care? >> no. >> he's in shock. >> he's in shock. >> what emotions are you feeling? >> relief that it's over. >> there's pat. >> i can't believe the ninjas are loading the truck. thank you so much, gentlemen. >> good luck to you, man. >> thank you. and thank you for doing the cart thing. >> all right. have a good one. >> good luck to you. >> thank you. >> never look back. because the past is the past. the future is bright. as the song lyric goes. >>> coming up. >> i can't even get the menu. this sucks! >> michael keenan adjusts to a wor

. >> many people have homes that are already reduced to ashes. >> the world must ditch fossil fuel to stop global warming. that was found on the intergovernmental panel on climate change. it said renewable energy is the real answer. they said the switch does make economic sense. >> yet another bundle of dire warnings courtesy of the ipcc. according to its latest report, industrialized and developing nations must switch to renewable energy as quickly as possible to avert climate disaster. there is increasing concern of the enormous cost of renewables. the ipcc plays down concerns saying the overall price tag would be minimal. >> the high-speed train would need to leave the station soon, and all of society would have to get on board. so there is, if we really want to bring about a limitation of temperature increase to no more than 2 degrees celcius, this is a message that comes out very clearly. >> the report said all nations must phase out fossil fuels by 2050. according to the estimate, that ould be the level to avert for -- more natural disasters. >> it is not going to cost us money,

the flames tore through the warehouse and now there is not much left except ashes.they say a forefoot brick wall saved most of the business next door. >> there is nothing to indicate it is suspicious in nature but nothing is rule out until they can rule it out. >> they have lost but they are isn't involving them. several times of jerk i treats were pulled from store shelves for more than a week ago. the fda has not found a direct link to the dog's illnesses and these treats. they are looking for any possible toxins that may have resulted in the dog's dying. putting them back out there has outraged some pet owners. >> bringing them back is one thing and having them still made, i i am end fewer rated. >> wagon train is made in china and purina also said they have added new qualitily control. >>> most of the fog is died off and and most of it headed back to the coast and others had some thick fog and it is not going anywhere but most of it is back to the coast and 61 in san francisco and i had some fog but it is rolling back to the cost so why is that important and ifp

my name is ash galley work with the rec and park department. i'm here today to request an approval for the rec and park to accept a entrant from the knob hill foundation. the park is in the knob hill district at taylor and in sdprakt 3. the park is dissected by sidewalks and in the east direction with the circular fountain and the child pack is along sacramento street. the eastern play areas for the constrain and the western for the older children the play commit dates back to 1970 and the ground material it sand. for about 3 years the members have divorced their time to work with the community and rec and park staff to install a perimeter fence. the association has followed the gift and you outreach policies and standards of the rec and park commission they've held 7 community meetings and presented at rec and park meetings. on december 19, 2013, the rec and park commission apov

their bodies are burned and ashes spread at the national parks.his is when we started seeing once again yesterday's victims now killing a camp of displaced people within the country, unarm ed people who are not threatening the government. yet we saw this camp that had thousands of hundreds of people being butchered with machine guns on the ground and being killed with helicopter bombs from the air. this is when we started seeing many politicians, especially being killed half to death trying to get into the compound. we started seeing many people disappearing and sometimes throwing their cars to the border and pretending that these people are going to -- we hope that one day -- we saw the government cross the women, rapingg young girls. we saw it. killinghe army according to reports. more than 7 million in that part of the world. yet all of this has been happening on our own watch. we stood there. we did not turn our backs. we closed our eyes and ears. we do not want to see so that we are not involved. >> any amount of violence in rwanda or any oth

he bores into ash tree and the results a usually fatal. if you live in the northeast you see these signs saying please don't move firewood and that is to precent the spread of this bug. he is a very worrisome relatively recent arrival. and not all invasive species are from asia. this guy is from eastern europe. he is a zebra muscle. all of these species were transported from a place far away. and in the new place they had no enemies so they proliferated and difficult very well. moving species around the world is something we do everything day. often on purpose. many people have plants that are non-native species and many have pets that are. but more often we do it on accident. every day in the balanced water of super tankers we are moving thousands of species. this is ordinary to us. but when you think about it is something that is very new and unusual. without a lot of help, a land-based species can't cross an ocean and a marine species similarly can't cross a con continent and this is another way we are running history ba backwards and a

family dedication to remember those who perished and honoring those who rebuilt san francisco from the ashes. >> he's the speculated engineer. (sirens). patrick and ladies and gentlemen, (clapping) oh, yes now, it's time i took out my old cocktail napkin who's going to help me sing this. all right. remember the song. it's in the key of z >> it only take and places you under your regular calendar a tiny corner of this great big world you love a place my home upon the hill i find i love you still i've been away but now i'm back to tell you san francisco open your golden gates you left no stranger wait outside your door. san francisco here is your wondering one say that i'll wonder no more. other places only make we love you best tell me you're the heart of gotten west. san francisco. welcome me home i'm coming home to be roaming no more. thank you lilly coit. right now it's 550 i wanted to invite everyone to go to market and church and walk to lefty on your mark start with the bloody mary bereft again, thank you san francisco and another great celebration they're not serving until 6. so for th

. >> come on guys, rise from the ashes. >> i understand you brought us something. >> i did.o i -- i have two examples here and i want to see if you can tell just from looking which one is the strong cigarette and cigarette. can you tell? >> nope. they look exactly the same. >> i would assume the one on the left was the electronic one. >> this is the electronic cigarette and this one has been made out of the smoking cessation agent. this is trien t trying to mimice conventional cigarette. but they're trying to focus on e-cigarette use, giving you a sense of self expression. i get to choose the mod, the flavor, the color, the expression of me, if i want to put rhinestones on it, i can. >> can you overdose on these? >> not these. these disposable electronic cigarettes come with a are renal amount of nicotine. but with those ordered online, you can put as much as you want and vap aaway. >> how does that compare? >> a normal cigarette is at 18 grams. a little bit more buzz than a normal cigarette. but when it hasn't been regulated and you can vap inside, it's conventional use. yo