baird says that it could take up to two years to fix this jet.hey do say that any donations or volunteers are welcome. you can contact alameda city hall. reporting live in alameda tonight, janna katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> a percent cyst he went fire presented -- persistent fire presented a challenge. a fire in a garbage truck turned out to be a stubborn one to put out. they were called to the scene at 7:30 tonight. firefighters had to use hatchets to get at the flames before they could finally put them out. no word yet on what caused the fire. >> trace elements of a suspected cancer-causing chemical turned up in recycled water. they studied recycled water as part of a plan to push for the use of more recycled water. but small amounts of ndma a suspected cancer-causing chemical is a byproduct of disinfecting chlorine. it should be noted no drinking water comes from shallow groundwater. >>> a special education teacher accused of raping a mentally challenged student aide made his first appearance. we showed you last night of 56- year-old j

baird says that it could take up to two years to fix this jet. they do say that any donations or volunteers are welcome. you can contact alameda city hall. reporting live in alameda tonight, janna katsuyama, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> a percent cyst he went fire presented -- persistent fire presented a challenge. a fire in a garbage truck turned out to be a stubborn one to put out. they were called to the scene at 7:30 tonight. firefighters had to use hatchets to get at the flames before they could finally put them out. no word yet on what caused the fire. >> trace elements of a suspected cancer-causing chemical turned up in recycled water. they studied recycled water as part of a plan to push for the use of more recycled water. but small amounts of ndma a suspected cancer-causing chemical is a byproduct of disinfecting chlorine. it should be noted no drinking water comes from shallow groundwater. >>> a special education teacher accused of raping a mentally challenged student aide made his first appearance. we showed you last night of 56- year-old

welcome to the event here in baird auditorium. tonight's program is designed to tantalize your mind as well as at this time late your taste buds. so i hope you will have good things both at the program and afterwards. this intellectual appetizer that we're beginning with will offer you a look at the gulf one year later. and i'm very anxious to hear the views of the members of the panel. by way of opening remarks and a keynote address to get us going, let me begin by sharing -- teeing off what some of cristian has mentioned, some of the behind-the-scenes information as well as our program. i refer to the strong partnership between the smithsonian and noaa that goes back over 100 years. noaa fisheries was actually created in 1871 as the u.s. commission of fish and fisheries. it was the very first federal agency concerned with natural resource conservation and science. its first commissioner was none other than spencer baird for whom this auditorium was named. the same spencer baird who was also assistant secretary of the smithsonian

we could break a few records tomorrow afternoon. 98 is the record and reagan national baird -- reagan national. warm and muggy tonight. increase in humidity first thing as a step out tomorrow. then a lot of sunshine tomorrow but very hot and humid repeat of last week with highs anywhere from the mid- to the upper 90s. we could see 100 degrees, which could possibly hit the century mark for the first time of this year so far. it friday and into the weekend we actually cool down as a whole -- cold front is overhead. the timing of the storms of the weekend -- we could use it. >> a lot of orange on that map. ok, thanks. >>> remember the dance protest at the jefferson memorial over the weekend? now d.c. delegate eleanor know -- eleanor holmes norton said she reached out to the producers of "so you think you can dance" for a national dance day on the mall. it would allow for a flash maag dance as long as a permit is issued. right now it is illegal for people to dance at memorial sites. >>> an academy award-plans to join va's governor this afternoon to launch a campaign to feed hungry childre

[applause] i believe this week, we break baird had mission playground, where we are going to have a beautiful new soccer field. we will make improvements to mission pool and create a new children's play area. [applause] next week, the rec and park commission is expected to award a contract to the lowest bidder to get the delors park playground project off the ground, which will break ground in may and be concluded in december. soon thereafter, we will invest another $11 million to revitalize and rebuild dolores park, and we have another $6 million or $7 million in glen canyon. on the capital side, there is so much good that is happening. on the recreational program side, we have special programming going on. we have some great stuff happening. tomorrow night at harvey milk, we have a great exhibit, and saturday is dov best in both parks, so there is a lot happening. thank you. >> next, we are going to -- supervisor wiener: next, we will hear from the director of public works. >> thank you, supervisor wiener, mayor lee. i am not a district a resident, but i lived across the street. regardless,

because it only had been suffocation at parkmerced and treasure island, but the rest of the city was baird. it would be interesting if indeed at some point, the department could find a grant to really look with a fine tooth comb under the microscope of how identification really physically can happen -- of how it

welcome to the smithsonian associate program event here in baird auditorium. tonight's program as christian indicated is designed to tantalize your mind as well as to the late your taste buds, so i hope he will have good things but that the program and afterwards. this intellectual appetizer we are beginning with will offer you a look at a golf one year later, and i am anxious to hear the views of the members of the panel. by way of opening remarks and a keynote address to get us going let me begin by sharing what some of the christian mentioned some behind-the-scenes information that bares on tonight's venue as well as our program. i refer to the strong partnership between the smithsonian and noah that goes back over 100 years. noah fisheries was actually created in 1871 as the u.s. commission of fish and fisheries. was a very first allegiance the concerned with natural resource conservation and science. its first commissioner was none other than spencer baird for whom the auditorium was named. the same spencer baird who was also assistant secretary of the sm

welcome to the smithsonian program event here in baird auditorium.onight's program as cristian has indicated is designed to tantalize your mind as well as titillate your taste buds so i hope you will have good things both at the program and afterwards. this intellectual appetizer that we're beginning with will offer you a look at the gulf one year later. and i'm very anxious to hear the views of the members of the panel. by way of opening remarks and a keynote address to get us going, let me begin by sharing, teeing off what cristian has mentioned on information that bears on tonight's issue as well as our program. i referred to the strong partnership between the smithsonian and noaa that goes back over 100 years. it was actually created in 1871 as the u.s. commission of fish and fisheries. it was the very first federal agency concerned with natural resource conservation and science. its first commissioner was none other than spencer baird for whom this auditorium was named. the same spencer baird who is also assistant secretary of the smithsonian in

his then dark lean horribly scarred face the lower part was scarred by a practice engaged and of baird blade dueling. a doctor who was sitting in on the dual everybody is stitched up then that is the end of it then bear the scars for the rest of their lives but it is a badge of strength. but he was considered to be a catch. he was handsome in a dark and scarred way. look at the photograph. you may believe me. he was said to be sexually charismatic, a charming, and i show this pitcher to a number of women in seattle to a book editor and photographer everyboby says not bad. also by the way one way they summoned people for interrogations' is by postcard. so you would get a postcard saying could you come to pissed off go headquarters -- gestapo headquarters you like to talk to you. and you had no choice. what we're going to do? flee the country? they have these going out because they could become so anxious to fall into line and the coordinated the eighth dose of the occupying third reich that they would denounces neighbors who had not likewise or who fail to act in a coordinated fashion.

one was bob baird, the former cia agent, a field agent who was portrayed by george clooney in syriana, a slice of bob i-life and remarkably harold hunt -- howard hunt, sorry. harold hunt was the guy in the opening red wig in watergate. but howard is the most decorated man in the history of the cia. he was a legendary field officer. he was stationed in iran when khomeini came in. he was station chief in moscow. he was station chief of berlin during the cold war. he ran the cia war against the russians in afghanistan. he was the one who was in charge of the smuggling of the arms and one of howard's most remarkable stories when he was in iran when khomeini took over, the revolutionary guard found him shortly after he was paying off a double agent who was in the shah's secret police and started stomping him to death and they were well on their way when howard pulled out a gun and killed them both and he made his way to the embassy and he didn't complain about his injuries because he wanted to stay on the job. eventually got out and when he got out and back to america and the doctor looked

the word is crystal ware is one of the focal polkas on nursing in your career baird >> sun screen makerster out two key types of ultraviolet rays. if the sun screen does not have that protection they will have to carry warnings. and they is a look of our here is a look at your 7 day around the bay. bay and it's already getting a lot out there we will see they inland areas getting up into the '90s a warm tuesday day than we slide down 10 degrees tomorrow and by the time we had friday 78 is the best we can do for friday. sunday will we see how little bit of a bomb if you wanna go to the beach or pool. of families that up again into the next work week. looks like we might get into the 90 territory. . that is if for kron 4 morning news and stay tune for dr.phil we will see you back here tomorrow morning

its first commissioner was enough other than spencer baird, formal this auditorium was named, and was also assistant secretary of the smithsonian institution. can you imagine doing both of those jobs today? the collaboration remains strong. we share the world's largest collection of fish with scientist working closely with the smithsonian. partnerships extend to a wide variety of marine biology and conservation. the relationship is evident. tonight's event reflects this partnership in science and conservation and it is appropriate that we do so here in the baird auditorium. turning to the subject of tonight's events. last april, the deepwater horizon exploded onto the scene in the gulf. an unprecedented environmental disaster -- over 1,000 miles of shoreline and released oil into the gulf itself. 10 days into the oil spill, i met with over 100 fishermen who feared losing their way of life and the gulf that they know and love. they knew better than anyone that oil seeping into the nursery wetlands might mean an uncertain future. their connection to the bayou, the gulf waters, and they'

baird echoed those same concerns. these are the people responsible for monitoring the safety and soundness of our community banks and our credit unions, and they too have expressed serious doubts about the practical effectiveness of the small issuer exemption. this is extremely concerning to me. the senator from north carolina, where we have a strong presence of community banks and credit unions that serve constituents of mine all across north carolina. this legislation helps get the small issuer exemption right. it provides two levels of protection for small banks and credit unions. first, it considers the impact on small issuers up front as part of a short six-month study. and then it directs the banking and credit union regulators to carefully review the effectiveness of this small issuer exemption which will be going to the community banks and credit unions. and it directs the regulators to look at the exemption from a safety and from a soundness perspective. this is of particular importance at a time when communi

baird. he told me what i had to do as far as five and identity theft affidavit with copies of my drivers license and social security card. calling the federal trade commission, filing a police report, contacting the credit bureau and social sturdy office. once i finish speaking with him, i call the federal trade commission and spoke with an employee whose name was mark. he took a complaint and gave me a confirmation -- a confirmation number. i called social security and was informed that had called the federal trade commission and i informed the representative that i just talked to someone. she said okay and wished me good luck. that day she said that i was the fifth person that should spoken with who had their identity stolen. onfebruary 28, 2011, i found an incident report with the york county, pennsylvania, district attorney's office. on march 1, 2011, i followed a police report with york city police department. a detective found out who did it but he could not charge the person because t

baird. he told me what i had to do as far as five and identity theft affidavit with copies of my drivers license and social security card. calling the federal trade commission, filing a police report, contacting the credit bureau and social sturdy office. once i finish speaking with him, i call the federal trade commission and spoke with an employee whose name was mark. he took a complaint and gave me a confirmation -- a confirmation number. i called social security and was informed that had called the federal trade commission and i informed the representative that i just talked to someone. she said okay and wished me good luck. that day she said that i was the fifth person that should spoken with who had their identity stolen. on february 28, 2011, i found an incident report with the york county, pennsylvania, district attorney's office. on march 1, 2011, i followed a police report with york city police department. a detective found out who did it but he could not charge the person because

the ones associated with the excess is that brought on the crisis, they are don baird -- gone. bought out or change the very -- changed the charter. the banking -- shadow of a new system basically immolated itself. time goes on and memory is short, know where shorter than wall street. the natural tendency is the focus the regulatory efforts on the guys who had the misfortune to survive that we will create a two-tiered system when the banks will have to endure higher capital liquidity standards, and someone, which will then create an unlevel playing field and open the floodgates for the shadow banking system to reappear in some other form. and some ways i think it is quite possible the end result several years from now is looking at some of exactly the same issues we perhaps of blowing -- unknowingly allowed to bring on the crisis. to discuss these issues and to get into the weeds with a great panel of kurds who will discuss the various aspects of the shadow banking system. other than introducing them all but once you have biographies so i will launch right into it with a questi

baird. he told me what i had to do as far as five and identity theft affidavit with copies of my drivers license and social security card. calling the federal trade commission, filing a police report, contacting the credit bureau and social sturdy office. once i finish speaking with him, i call the federal trade commission and spoke with an employee whose name was mark. he took a complaint and gave me a confirmation -- a confirmation number. i called social security and was informed that had called the federal trade commission and i informed the representative that i just talked to someone. she said okay and wished me good luck. that day she said that i was the fifth person that should spoken with who had their identity stolen. on february 28, 2011, i found an incident report with the york county, pennsylvania, district attorney's office. on march 1, 2011, i followed a police report with york city police department. a detective found out who did it but he could not charge the person because