the man was leaning over the railing bev -- above the tunnel where the players return to the looms, and -- locker rooms and then fell. >> a wave of are sons has jolted l.a. and west hollywood, special task force has been assembled to respond. >> no arrests and no suspects. brad wheeler has the details. >> in los angeles, the new year began with a trial by fire. for the third straight night, the city was lit up by the glare of flames. at least 39 arson fires have been set in los angeles and west hollywood. >> we have incendiary intentional fires that have resulted in auto fires, that resulted in the direct exposure of apartments. >> most of the blazes began in cars that quickly spread to nearby structures. >> done while people were sleeping, and that's the scary part. >> this man pitched in, trying to save his neighbor's home. >> got a hose and started putting it out. she called the police. luckily it was just a car. >> hundreds of thousands of dollars has been done in property damage but so far people have escaped injury. >> any home i lived in. i could have died. >> police and fire aut

it found a tax on high-calorie bev rams would discourage enough consumption to save 26,000 lives the next ten years, doctors say sugary drinks lead to heart attacks diabetes and other obesity-related illnesses. past soda tax proposals have not passed in other parts of countries but today's findings could revive that debate. >>> two bay area tech heavyweights are battling it out tonight. twitter is slamming google for making internet searches a little more person a.m. the mountain view company is launching a new feature called search plus your world. twitter is lashing out, staying is subjective based on what google thinks is most relevant. google's new feature will allow to you see what your friends are saying about the topic you search for. the new search will be rolled out in the next few days automated don't need a google plus profile to see the results four-legged friend. we are back in a moment. [ mom ] hey guys. guys... [ female announcer ] pillsbury cinnamon rolls with cinnabon cinnamon are an irresistible sunday morning idea. nothing calls them to the table faster. sunday mor

with bev 20 minutes now for questions and i believe our microphone is over here. if people have questions, if could you come over to the microphone. but as moderator, i am going to take the first shots exerting my privileges today and i would like to ask the panelists what does eisenhower's performance on civil rights tell us about his strengths and weaknesses as a leader? >> you get all the topics. >> the next time i'm asked that question, i think i'm going to recount dr. sanders presentation. his -- having been enlightened, one of his strength as a leader was the ability to be nimble to the situation. dr. sanders mentioned governor burns of south carolina who had, in addition to being a political supporter, someone on whom president iceisenhower depended on. he was popular in his own state of south carolina, who had his finger on the pulse of other politicians in the region. governor burns was fueling this notion that -- to overstep risk such a backlash in the southern states that schools would close. that basically states would create segregated schools, provid

they are being sued by the real housewives of bev earliy hills. they are reporting there are lucrative offers on the table. that is the last thing she needs is more cash. and chaching. and we'll check with you after the news at four. have a great weekend, bye-bye. >>> at ever. adults are comfortable. i don't like going out in public. >> dan: a man badly beaten last month breaks his silence to help track down the men who beat him. >> carolyn: they beat him and called him a terrorist. the victim is sharing his story only with abc7. it happened november 21 and just today police released this first sketch of one of those attackers. thomas ramon spokes with the victim. >> he is a 32-year-old eastern industrial designer who was attacked. he said he had nightmares and afraid to leave his home. they are asking for the public's help in finding his attackers. >> i just got in the car and just in my spot. >> he lives in pain and fear. it's because a trip he made to the lucky store. three men approached his car as he was leaving. >> they were and hitting me a

i'm bev haberle, and i'm a person in long-term recovery, and that means that for the past 40 years, i haven't used alcohol or any other mood-altering drugs. (applause) as a result of that, i have lived a remarkable, wonderful life. it's allowed me to give back, to help others. it's allowed me to be a wife, a mother, a productive citizen, as well as an elder in my church. so i'm truly grateful to be standing here today. my grandmother taught me a song that kind of saw me through a lot of the worst of my alcoholism, and i thought i'd just ask you to join me on it, because i think it's always a nice way to close any discussion about past, present, and future. (singing of "amazing grace") thank you. (applause) (music) each year, thousands of people around the country help to organize recovery month community events and celebrations in september, in cities and towns across the nation. these events bring together the courageous people in recovery, the caring service providers that work tirelessly to support people in recovery, and the family and friends who are so vital in making recovery a

also food and bev ranl -- 34 years. also, food and beverage experience. construction founding and operating different clubs and entertainment organizations. he's also been the former manager of a number of performers like the jets. those of you that may have grown up in the 1980's know a number of the hawaiian bands and the others that he brought to the area. also working with community-based organizations, he's a wealth of experience. i also think that he meets the qualifications of a venue under flash industrial seat for this position and he's the highest qualified person i think that is before us. so i make a motion that we consider steven lee and replace his name in item number 31 and we strike mr. eicher's name. president chiu: is there a second to that? seconded by supervisor avalos. supervisor wiener: thank you, mr. president. i am speaking today in favor of the recommendation of the rules committee, tim eicher, in opposition to the motion to amend. tim eicher came out of the rules committee with a recommendation and he is very qualified for the po

so i could understand >> bev >> bevel is -- beverly is in her 80s. getting around is difficult. a friend to drive her to the bank and then wired $3,500 to the dominican republic. >> he called my back, my nephew, did you southbound the money? he said, yes, you should get it any minute now. then he thank met and said, i love you so much. >> the next day, another frantic call. the man said he needed more cash. this time to pay the hospital. >> i was like, again? my health is not that great and have to run around. >> but she did. beverly got to the bank and wired another $3,300 to the caller. this time, however, western union smelled a it scam. it blocked the transaction and gave beverly her $3,300 back. she was still con -- convinced her nephew was stuck in the caribbean. >> i said, this ties much. i have to tell the mother. i said, did you the he was in the dominican republic. >> no, he wasn't. she was told her nephew never left home. >> i thought, my god, i've been scammed. >> an old trick been going on for hundreds of years. >> san francisco police lieutenant investigates financ

. >> you have seen our top stories but here is the bev of the rest of the former house speaker newt gingrichbates from a couple unlikely sources. his advisers are very young but apparently very wise. who are they? here is speaker gingrich. >> i have two senior debate coaches who i work with on a regular basis and who have been very effective. one of them is robert cushman. robert, come on over. this is our grandson. we always check in we and his sisters. he gives me key advice which is mostly to keep it shorter and clearer. but he's one of my two. and maggie, his older sister, who is 12, is my other advisor and her basic role is to make sure i smile often enough because i'm too intense, apparently. so she counts my smiles in every debate. i check in with both of them and their advice has been pretty steady all the way through. >> we are still waiting on the grandchildren's review of tonight's debate. and a scare turns into a big laugh in texas. houston firefighters got several calls about a tiger sitting on the roof of an abandoned hotel. sounds pretty scary, right? they rushed to the scene

if you don't know what you're glowing bev when you grow up by mid-40s, you probably should. after that as people get older they -- as long as they're healthy and in a stable partnership they get happier. could be people get more appreciative of life and aware it's short. and aspirations align with reality and some of the financial burdens ease as people age typically, on average, anyway. >> host: how did you get interested in this topic? >> guest: i fell into it by mistake and i loved it ever since. i was actually studying people's income trajectories moving in and out of poverty in fast-growing developing countries, in peru where i'm from, and also russia and chynna, and found that most people made the most progress escaping poverty reported their economic situation to be worse than before and trying to disentangle thinks that -- things and i started to get into what was then a nascent literature that combines psychology and economics and understanding how people assess their well-being and economic life and economic progress. >> host: professor graham, is it possible to le

we'll do more bevs. congrats on everything. iron chef geoffrey zakarian!u to ed burns, alexa chung, geoffrey zakarian and the greatest band in late night, the roots, everybody! stay tuned for "carson daly"! thanks for watching! have a good night! i hope to see you tomorrow! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

you talk to bev mcfarland, who was reagan's national security adviser, you talk to many people i've workedith over the years. i've spent 16 years working to create the house republican majority. i don't know anybody else who did that. i worked for that many years to get welfare reform -- actually 18 years to get welfare reform passed. pretty steady. pretty stable. as speaker, we balanced the budget for four straight years. those are tough things to do. you rock a lot of boats. you shake up a lot of people. if people want somebody that's going to shake up washington, i can do it. >> mr. speaker -- >> if they want somebody that's timid and manage the decay, they should vote for romney. >> thanks very much. i'm afraid that's all we have time for. come back soon. time for the weather and sam champion. >>> george, we're going to mention there could be slippery roads in the northeast. after the weekend snow, a little warm air moving in there this morning and we'll continue to watch all those strong and severe storms, rumbling through the south. >> all of america's weather in the next half hour.

that's from bev. los gatos 32. palo alto menlo park around 33, 34, somewhere this there.ow concord says 40. that's because the winds kicked in. they were at 34. i've seen 29 to 46 there. if the breeze kicks in, temperature goes up. if it doesn't, it drops off the table. that's why there's a big difference in some of these temps. even oakland at 37. keep an eye on this system for sunday. other than that, things are changing but not until sunday. cold morning, fog. sunny and mild and warm. we'll have mid-60s to some upper 60s to maybe a few near 70. upper 50s, lower 60s closer to the coast and also the city. 62 today. it will still be nice. breezy, warm in east wind. 49er game on saturday. then here come the changes. the first of what looks to be a interesting week next week, cooler, mostly cloudy. >>> the effort to clear the air california units, what they plan to do that involves smoking at uc. >> in livermore police say a teacher in a high school had sex with one of her students. who alerted police to the crime? >> we're live in san francisco, where 49er fans are showing

. >> thank you, bev thorne from century 21. >> we will talk rising material costs with the overallstateig interview around the corner. >>> all right. >> oh, yes. >> we're back. >> the dow is close to session lows, down by about 75 points. we've got interesting movers here. riverbed is down by 23%. it was a lead on its quarter report yesterday. guidance was terrible. juniper, same story there. that stock is down 7%. networkers are some stocks we are watching in today's session. what are you watching, david? >> actually, it's funny. i'm talking to banks complaining about their compensation. >> what are they m&a bankers. >> you call and want to talk about shop and people want to talk about what did they get paid in goldman, morgan stanley, $125,000, when am i getting my stock? how am i going to support my lifestyle. that's what i've been dealing with lately. interesting though. question is whether it's a secular or change on wall street in terms of comp. i know in terms of stocks and options, everything else, you've got interesting stuff tonight. >> simon will be watching this throughout t

bev to recruit the next generation of teachers into our nation's classrooms, with the baby boom generationought teachers' unions with a broad brush, in delaware, for instance, we were just talking to the delaware governor. the governor and the head of the teachers union came together and they actually started pushing a plan that had link student performance and teacher bonus pay. what do you do? how can you influence some of, let's just say the more regressive reactionary union leaders that are stuck in the 1970s that don't see any linkage between students' success and teacher pay? >> well, i think we have to challenge everybody. you have some unions showing tremendous courage, some moving slower. school management leaders, school superintendents sometimes aren't showing as much courage, so all of us have to move outside our comfort zones. what we're trying to do, as you know so well, everything we're doing, whether it's race to the top, whether it's neighborhoods, where we're sealing courage real leadership, where folks are sort of stuck in the status quo. we have a 25% dropout rate. that