this poem is called big thicket jasper, texas. a crack is a buck shot. big thickel. crack, headlights staggering home. the road kills. crack, big thicket. the sticks, drink, drink, headlight stagger in the road. creek, crack, stick broke light kills. big thickel. buck shot by the white headlights to big thicket. what you looking at. crack, the white stick big thicket along the trees. the buck is staggering home. crack, we go to big thicket what you are doing here. break for home. on the road, go, go, crack, crack, crack, big thicket. headlights what you think you are. huff, is this, critic o crack, a stick broke. buck in the brushes. put them back on. what you think. in the rushes. put them back o. big thicket we go to creek. go to head staggers along the trees. crack, a stick broke the creek breaks big thicket we go, buck shot, home we go, go, big thicket. road kill. staggering bucks. headlight rushes. screeching. road screeching, what you what you. we go, we go. crack. bones. road kills a broke stick along the staggering creek we go on. [applause] >> i will close w

in the first march to august big article you expect now there will be a big election. if people there come a liar fire passion in great numbers because the myths about the supreme court about the county expect that's one thing the second thing you want is. in alabama was paid to right to work states rights and power of collective bargaining well basically states rights and. elect them obviously from lawless to walk straight pattern here undemanding basic sense of social justice podcast patient the work of must think with a plan just as grows but that there be a new deal. and jobs they start to for the bottom are therapy a good deal a good deal for the american worker what we see now is the very wealthy the will to people are increasingly clear to people by increasing the look which is strictly limited a bigger and better deal for the american worker agreed during the vietnam and civil rights era as on the other side there were big defense contractors and businesses that benefited from the war and also big companies that benefited from cheap exploitable african american

i'm thinking the big shuffle. you just coined it. you said the big shuffle. >> i'll take it.t works. the big shuffle. >> that's what we're going with. we'll be right back. >>> welcome back, everyone. jeff joins us one more time. not severe weather but weather we've got to watch out if you're on the coast, right? >> as we head into the next 48 hours, we'll be following a stronger system for friday that's going to kick up dangerous waves, possibly beach erosion with isolated thunderstorms. we could see a half inch to an inch and wind gusts that could gust 20 to 40 miles per hour. sundays, another stronger storm system. we don't want to forget tomorrow, yes, it is st. patrick's day. just a slight chance of a shower and plenty of sunshine. everyone's going to be able to see what you're wearing very clearly out there. so don't forget the green. >> right. and lock your doors because those mischievous leprechauns like to come in the middle of the night. thanks going to do it for us. thanks for being here, garvin. we'll see you tomorrow. from "outscourced,"

means too big.t is not just too big. it is a good place to start. it really does appear that what is happening with the chairwoman suggestion is a regulatory game of running up the clock. they say nothing. they do nothing. and the bottom line is that she will not able to institute those changes before she steps down during the course of the summer. those plans will not be coming in a manner of six months. it could be a year before anything happens so what would be an example of dramatic change? how about a strong endorsement from the secretary of the treasury, from the chairman of the federal reserve and others that chairman sheila bair's suggestion will be adopted? perhaps this coul help to away at the market's perption that resolution authority is somewhat of a joke. if you look at the language that moody's used at rejecting the idea that dodd-frank would work or somehow and too-big-to-fail, that this resolution of party is going to work, it is striking language. it is not just a passive projectio

but we are looking for big bricks of sunshine today in a big break from the sunshine. >> mark: new thisning san francisco's cable cars will not be available to traverse this week. will tran is live to shows why they are not rolling out. >> will: it is because they need to do maintenance work. i just got done talking to workers, they said they are working on the electrical line to make sure cables are safe for tourists. they chose this week to do what. they have been here for quite some time. the story line has been shut down and will continue to be shut down until june. if you want to hop onto the cable car one line is working that how wall-tide line. hthe paul-hyde line. >> mark: thank you for the update. >> darya: we will be back with more of a couple of minutes. i shot from our roof. you can see how clear it is. [ ryan ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ ryan ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ so i used mine, to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyo

big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed. they continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. >>pam: now just 96 hours after the quake a man is being pulled from the rubble by rescue teams. he is wrapped in this warming a little foil type of garment to try and keep his body warm. this video is coming to us from japan which is one of the areas hard hit. a few hours earlier a 70 year- old woman was rescued. brian joined a team of u.s. surgeon rescuers as they started to hunt for survivors in the town. >>reporter: were in this town which was devastated by years quickens and on a. he sea rescue workers going into that unstable house. these guys are courageous and go to the structures all the time no and they come out any minute. the devastation as paris hard. i wil show you one contrast, up that hill that's what high ground as it could save the people and houses. these people didn't have a chance. on the other side of these buildings is an

and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture because brothers have their hands in just about everything even with a pedia i'll explain what they're up to and why because of their efforts you need to be careful about believing anything you read on the internet plus how can this nation the richest in the world not provide clean drinking water consumer advocate and author erin brockovich joins me for this discussion but first a dramatic turn of events in wisconsin. this is a violation of law this is not just the legal. notice the chairman. it was gaza state senate republicans used what they claim is a loophole in the law to officially cut from state employees nearly all collective bargaining rights the night how this latest move is part of a larger plan to destroy our democracy. you need to know this late last night governor scott walker and republicans in wisconsin proved to the world what we all suspected their union stripping agenda had absolutely nothing to do with the budget it was gutsy we democrats still a wall in public opinion turning against him walker used the nuclear

some 200,000 people a day are expected to watch the big race in 2013.e mayor promises to provide smooth service for everyone heading to the big event. that include people on bikes, buses, cars, and even those on foot. and we got reaction to these plans in san francisco this morning. >> it's going to be a crush. i don't see -- there's an awful lot to do here in just a few years. i don't -- you know, it's gonna be a great effort, big effort on the part of people involved. >> san francisco's massive transportation plan include a new streetcar running the length of san francisco's embarcadero. closures on the northern waterfront and all new muni routes will handle the big crowds. >>> environmentalists are worried about the big yacht race and how it could spell disaster for the san francisco bay. the concern is about an invasive algae that could attack native seaweed. the fear is the algae could spread when ships are move and algae spores could be released as construction on the piers begin. environmentalists are considering using some sort of netting to pro

the earth, big, big patch. it doesn't all slip exactly the same amount. some parts slip a little more in the earthquake, some slip a little less is so after the earthquake, there are lots of sort of jostling around on that fault plain. those are smaller earthquakes which can still be pretty big. and those can go on, in this case, for tens of years after the big earthquake. they will drop, they become less and less common with time, but they will go on for a while. >> rose: what are the advances in your field? what are you learning that you didn't know? >> well, probably the single biggest thing we've learned to do is we used to to the be able to measure how fast these plates moved. because they move about as fast as your fingernails grow. we can only measure their motions over millions of years. now what we've learned to do is with gps, with accurate gps we can measure egg motions of less than a tenth of an inch per year. so we're now able to monitor the motions of these plates and we can watch them storing up

talk about the big picture on thom hartmann coming up in this half hour get this big banks just paid their taxes all the teaching jobs lost during the recession could be back so could such a simple solution solve. the problems of our country and just when you thought the airport scanners were bad turns out it could have been way worse tell you what else was on homeland security surveillance agenda plus later my daily take on why gas prices are really on the rise and the unrest in libya is only the smallest part of that story. a bank of america in washington d.c. is having a difficult time staying open these days two weeks ago was shut down under the people as part of the u.s. uncut movement demanding corporations pay their fair share of taxes and yesterday a similar movement named make wall street a shot was shutting down the bank of america when hundreds of people arrived to protest bank of america not paid a dime in taxes in two thousand and nine because they used over one hundred off short acts savings to take a look. america . a new report by the national people's action and publ

a lot of the potential jurors are going to be big giants' fans and by inference, big barry bonds fans. >> they say the prosecution and defense will probably look at the facebook and twitter pages to see who they like, what they follow and it's all public domain and it's fair game. jurors will be forbid firemen checking the internet, checking facebook and twitter accounts and forbidden from reading the newspaper or watching tv. >> a mudslide has closed a section of highway 1 near big sur. yesterday evening the slide took out a 40 foot chunk of the two-lane highway dozen miles south of carmel. the cause of the slide is unclear with no signs of seeping water. the highway patrol says the closure will last at least several days if not longer. nobody was injured. >> california regulators say they may fine pg&e one million dollars a day for failing to turn over documents. on tuesday, pg&e issued a report that left out a large number of documents verifying the condition of underground transmission linings. pg&e says they can't find them. puc says they want make sure the aging pipes are runnin

brother is watching in a big, big way, huh? pretty cool. >>> well, it's time for operation chihauhau part 2 i guess. >> san francisco's animal shelter overflowing with three dozen pint-sized canines and right now a dozen dogs are boarding a flight to new york where those pets are in high demand. >> the day they went up for adoption in new york at noon there was a line as of7 a.m. around the block. >> in the wintertime people are already lining up. wonderful dogs and we have too many here in california. >> perfect for new york with those small apartments. animal rescuers say that a rise in backyard breeding of the dogs has resulted in an overpopulation of chihauhaus here in the bay area. >> i'll tell you what, we did some stories in boston on those. >> really? >> when they came n people are thrilled because you can't get the dogs out there. >> i wonder why. >> i guess they are bred out here and eventually start heading to the east coast but that was a neat story. people were -- couldn't be happier. so send them east. >>> 4:46. t

it's a big deal. not just a royal wedding, it's a big decision for him to bring kate to the family. there's obviously a huge amount of pressure from the media, from the public, that kind of thing. he's done the right thing, wait, and he's done that when he feels right and it's a huge step. >> reporter: can you tell me some details of what you'll be saying? >> i haven't written it yet. >> reporter: are you writing some of it here? >> i'm writing a speech. so are a couple of his friends. i will have a few stories, my grandmother will be there, so i'll have to be selective, as one might say. i'll make a speech, like any best man's speech, between the three of us, we'll make sure people know the good times and bad times that he's had. >> reporter: prince charles, your father, i can only imagine, this is very important to him. the very first son getting married? >> yeah. he's had a lot to do with the wedding. he's over the moon, actually. he's very busy. yet he's managed to make time to sort of help kate o

company to make money is not by innovating the way for a big company to make money as. by extracting value either from resources or from people and then killed and so we can briefly the economy towards innovation rather than exploitation we're going to keep running up against the stand was there something else that you write about that i think should be brought into the equation the fact that the cheap labor is often outsourced to the some of those debtor nations the ones whose loans have been restructured by the i.m.f. and other international institutions bringing that into the picture are you saying that they're sort of in bed with big american corporations as well these international institutions well i wouldn't call them big american corporations anymore corporations don't have national borders i mean that's the whole trick these are international corporations to who goes as much as exxon and wal-mart does much as a child in mexico you know as vodafone. they don't understand national boundaries anymore as part of the problem but really i would look at the core of th

means too big. it is not just too big. it is a good place to start. it really does appear that what is happening with the chairwoman suggestion is a regulatory game of running up the clock. they say nothing. they do nothing. and the bottom line is that she will not able to institute those changes before she steps down during the course of the summer. those plans will not be coming in a manner of six months. it could be a year before anything happens. so what would be an example of dramatic change? how about a strong endorsement from the secretary of the treasury, from the chairman of the federal reserve and others that chairman sheila bair's suggestion will be adopted? perhaps this could help to away at the market's perception that resolution authority is somewhat of a joke. if you look at the language that moody's used at rejecting the idea that dodd-frank would work or somehow and too-big-to-fail, that this resolution of party is going to work, it is striking language. it is not just a passive pro

traffic issues are always a big concern for us in the district. aside from that, we also know that there really does need to be more improvements in the muni system. we are served primarily by a few rail lines and bus lines, and much like other districts who have been impacted by different service changes across the years, we have seen, for example, early turn back in our district, and we are working to resolve that issue. for many people, being let out at sunset boulevard is simply not acceptable when you have many more blocks to go before the end of the line. there is definitely big rooms for improvement with transportation in our district. >> what about crime in your district? how do you think the police department is doing, and how do you think the city is doing in general with respect to crime? supervisor chu: i know we have been acting chief at this moment and the police commission is working to try to find an individual who can step in and lead the department. we know there are many things going in the right direction with the police depart

our next big weathermaker.t's going to take a little time to get leer, but we have concerns with his system. you can see right now it's already creating enough instability fo lightning off the coast of california. all north of clear lake. for today that's where the storm track mostly stay. heading throughout this afternoon, it starts to slide to the south. just enough for us to see mostly cloudy skies as we finish off the day and then the rain arrives just in time for your morning commute tomorrow. so we're going to talk about what we're expecting in terms of accumulations, definitely more than an inch in many areas across the bay area. enough for flooding. that forecast is on the way. back to you, ent. >> thanks, christina. >>> more news coming up in a minute. the sound of spring... it's a symphony best appreciated... at full blast. the moment you've been waiting for has arrived. springs best event. from cadillac. with zero down, zero due and zero first month's payment on the exhilarating cadillac cts. but lik

big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed.hey continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. >>> good morning, folks. 5:26. still in a tsunami warning for the bay area. we are watching highway 1, the great highway, i'm sorry, is closed near point lobos because they don't want spectators near the area. jeff ranieri is giving us live updates throughout the morning. the golden gate bridge will see the wave at 8:08 this morning. a live shot shows us what things are look like right now. very calm, no problems as far as the drive into the city. everyone is maintaining a level head so far. the bay bridge, no problems there. an easy drive in from the east bay over to the san francisco side. a light volume right now. expect friday light throughout the bay. that's what we are seeing right now aflt. a note for folks near the dumbarton bridge, you may see higher water levels passing by the radio towers and the lower section on the east bay side. i'

a nice 75 in the big "d." 87 in miami. 47 in baltimore. >> the big "d"? dallas. >> everything's big, big hair, i see what you're saying. >> we love dallas. >>> many people are focusing on rest, relaxation and retirement but an oregon man is ready to embark on the experience of a lifetime. >> james gronseth just did something he wanted to do for 50 years. at 84 years old he joined the peace corps. he is leaving for africa today, heading out on a 15-hour flight to botswana and he'll use his background in hospital administration to help patients there with hiv and aids, a crippling problem in that country. >> good for him. that is very cool. by the time his two-year term is over, he may be the oldest person ever in the peace corps. the average age of volunteers is about 28. >> he can be the elder statesman of the peace corps. >> making good use of his time. good for him. >> long, productive life. more "world news now" coming up. more "world news now" coming up. >>> well, this week marks 30 years since president ronald reagan was shot and nearly killed by a d

there was a big supreme court ruling today. >>> fighting back. gadhafi's fierce new pushback against his own people. as other dictators fall, how does he survive? >>> whose side are you on in the showdown over unions and collective bargaining? tonight we'll show you what people say in our new poll. >>> the secret lives of animals. did you ever wonder what they're all up to when nobody's watching? now we know. >>> and the surprise appearance today to unveil the next big thing. today to unveil the next big thing. "nightly news" begins now. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good evening. they go to the funerals of americans who have been killed in action in iraq and afghanistan and they hold up signs saying things like, "thank god for dead soldiers," "god hates you," and "it's too late to pray," and they do this in the name of religion. of course, what they do is an insult to religion. they are the members of the westboro baptist church in kansas and they are the last thing a grief-stricken parent wants to see, but is what they're do

that is a big one. there was a two-unit building where a tax was built -- a deck was built without a permit to be used as a recreational deck, but on the building plans that were approved by the department of building inspection, there were the -- there was the deck shown. the railings on the plan around the surface of this roof deck -- there was a staircase to get up to this, but there was no -- so we had a problem because the building inspection that was done for the sale of the property by the buyer indicated that, well, this cannot be permitted roof deck. in digging around a little bit more, we found that to be true. this is a two-unit building that the buyer intended to apply for a condominium conversion that some point in the near future. that was a big deal for them. what they found out in their search was they would have to remove what was there or find a way to add a second means of egress. that was a $10,000 problem. >> i think any to chip in your. things have changed about second means of red

tomorrow, temperatures not the big story.s, we'll get into the mid-50s. it's going to be gusty, especially through the morning hours. 56 in fremont. 55 around san jose. along the peninsula, strong gusty winds overnight tonight through probably 11:00 a.m. or noon. then the winds begin to settle down. 57 in oakland tomorrow. and again, the heavy rain could be an issue for the north bay, with some localized flooding for some of our creeks and streams. here's that long-awaited seven-day forecast. and there is a little bit of sunshine possibly towards the end of the week. but this early spring forecast is actually looking a lot more like winter for us. >> we've got to wait until next weekend for the goodooweather. >> patience, patience. >> thank you, nick. california should be proud. we were the first to ban smoking on airplanes. the first to have smoke-free bars and restaurants. all while saving over $86 billion in health care costs... and over a million lives. we've done a good job. but even if you were born today, you'd still g

i think the big story is the big obama bust. the lack of leadership, the lack -- to prioritize, really to put his thumb and down and be a strong leader, i think is a big story. if you ask me and if you ask anyone else if leadership and experience matters in the oval office, i say, yes, it does. host: story about president obama in "the financial times."

look at the big board.e'll go over that throughout morning. >> all of america's weather in the next half hour on this friday. george? >> thank you, sam. >>> we're going to sneak into real-life x-files now. the british government has released for the first time more than 8,500 pages of secret documents about ufos. decades of sightings, compiled by the ministry of defense. nick watt joins us from london. nick, you've been digging into them. >> reporter: i have, george. this is the biggest release of secret ufo files in intergalactic history. i've been up all night reading most of the 8,500 pages. these are britain's x-files. sinister sightings, trembling testimony, photographs, sketches. >> the official agenda is i've been told on both sides of the atlantic is that gradual disclosure has to be the way. >> reporter: now, we know in the '60s, the '70s, the u.n., the cia, the world, took the alien threat seriously. september 1967, six flying saucers were found across southern england. >> this was taken extremely

what qualifies as a big gold miner. >> you have to think big. we're talking gold producers that produce about one million plus ounces of gold a year. the biggest company in the whole world produces more than 7 million ounces of gold. >> tom: and they have production. they're not speculative, still looking for the stuff. they've found it in the ground. what drove the small mining gains we saw last year and what has changed? >> you said it, speculation. as we saw the gold rise 26%, we saw a lot of mergers or takeovers from the big guys to small guys looking for gold. investors kept looking for the next big thing, the next big takeout target. there was a lot of euphoria in the market. that's different this year. >> tom: let's get to the biggest of them old. barrick gold, a.b.x., the ticket symbol. the share price is up 27%. not a bad return. the analyst analysts you speak t think more up side is ahead. why? >> the theme for goal miners in 2011 is you have to deliver. barrick can deliver. in five years, they want to produce 9 million ounces of gold.

we do not anticipate big swings in one direction or another. your guess is as good as mine about the future of the economy. we have got some potential revenue issues at the health department. positive and negative. these are always a significant factor on balance. i do not think that we have anything this year that will be close to those levels. but there is a big change, which is that there is in new state metical waiver that has been approved. combined with some significant obligations on programming as we start to phase in and implement federal health reform. again, the state budget is going to be an issue. the realignment is front and center on our minds as redevelopment. we have fred blackwell here to talk through questions about what is going on with that in a moment. of course, savings will go to reduce the deficit. supplementals that will be issued includes spending increases and reductions to increase the deficit next year by equal amounts. we are obviously at a point where we need to be serious about our contingency proposals. absent

coming up a big day for big blue. price gouging a pregnancy drug, and bye-bye greenback. our early morning businesscc1: headlines are straight ahead. today is her big day in court. don't expect any resolution to her problems. >> coming up, controversy in the big east tournament. kevin love stands alone and a hockey goal that will make you dizzy. you're watching "early today." c: >>> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. here are some of your top headlines this morning. the senate has rejected a house budget plan with deep spending cuts as well as a democratic alternative with milder reductions. white house officials say the votes should turn a page and lead to more productive talks to fund the federal government for the rest of the year. >>> illinois has become the 16th state in the country to abolish the death penalty. governor pat quinn signed the landmark legislation into law yesterday and then commuted the sentences of 15 inmates who had been on death row. six other states are currently considering a similar move. >>> the dalai lama says he

looking for the next big thing.omputer chips hard wired with topography software, advanced graphics and smart cameras that recognize a landmark then jump to a related wikipedia page. >> you see us investing in good times and in bad times when other people don't. >> reporter: but ceo paul otellini fears the country is losing its competitive edge to asia. he blames high corporate taxes and an education system that's falling behind the rest of the world in math and science. >> this is very scary. you take this out over another 10, 20 years, you won't have the ability to find the workers you need for the jobs that american companies or foreign companies located here are going to need. >> reporter: so intel is investing $100 million a year on k through 12 education, another $100 million on collaborative university research centers looking at the next generation of computing. but otellini doesn't see a single next big thing on the american horizon. rather, a series of innovations in high tech, biotech and green tech. if i

some of those big pieces can get the deficit down substantially. i think that those will in some form or another be a part of the solution. but it still leaves us with about a $300 million projected deficit if we assume that all of those solutions are used. again, as you know, we asked departments to submit targets for reduction. i wanted to talk about how that math works. supervisor chu: could i ask you a quick question about the potential city-wide solutions? the $30 million in capital budgets rejection, previously we were able to find resurfacing money because of gas taxes. this year is there any chance for offset? >> a good question. conceivably we do have the possibility of using the gas tax to fund the streets further. we are getting to a point where sustainable to keep adding to that debt burden. it is a potential policy decision that we could make. we have used the gas tax for the last two years. we are getting to the point where that will be limited as a solution. the capital plan calls for, within the next two years, street resurfacing ge

big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed. they continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now, i've got the leading part. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, vavair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart ndndition or high blood pressure before taking advair. if you're still having difficulty breathing, take the lead. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. get your first f

this crack is new and big.low-tagged six homes, meaning the people that own the homes can't sleep inside of them. and they have declared an emergency. they can now tap in money set aside for emergencies. they are hoping to get a similar declaration from the county and state, as well. but the people that live here say it's not a big surprise. hill has a history of sliding and people are questioning whether the homes should have been built here in the first place and if they are worth saving now or is it time to walk away. city officials are going to fight and have a crane to remove some of the trees leaning back there. >>> final check on weather and traffic. >> let's take a look at the fog outside. especially up in the north bay valleys. extended around santa rosa and quarter mile visibility there. you can see what the clear sky did earlier, 39 in santa rosa and rest of us in the 40s mountain view around 50. today is the day we've been talking about two weeks, drying trend, warmer weather, low to mid-60s. the la

not a big deal. >> i don't like 669. i love 408. please don't change it. >> reporter: well, that means the phone book will also have on change. businesses will have to change their stationary. you want to give your input? meetings will be held over next three days. the meetings will be held in san jose, los gatos and morgan hill with the first one happening at 2:00 this afternoon at san jose city hall. live in the south bay, janelle wang, "abc 7 news." >>> contra costa county supervisors are taking a big step in helping a $50 million deficit. they voted to eliminate vacation buy backs for non-union managers. they can cash in one-third of their vacation time. but district attorney says the switch would hurt his department. >> so if you average, each one of them took a week off in vacation, now they'll be taking that week off, that is 35 weeks of productivity. that is year and a half -- 75 weeks that a year and a half worth of work that i won't have in my office. >> and it goes to non-union managers. supervisors are negotiating with i

a spectacular sight on hawaii's big island.crater floor collapsed on saturday opening up a vent that sent lava shooting 60 feet into the air. great video there. it is one of the world east most active volcanos and has been in constant eruption since 1983. incredible. >>> earthquake damage will force new zealanders to completely abandon parts of christ church the word from the prime minister some parts cannot be rebuilt because of too much damage. 10,000 houses will have to be demolished 6.3 magnitude quake hit last month. 166 people confirmed dead that number is expected to clear some 200. >>> 4:49 a.m. french court opened a trial into corruption charges involving former president jack chirac. he was not present he is accused of embezzling money in paris to pay people to work for his political party he was mayor of paris 1977 to 1995 before becoming president. >>> we call it mardi gras in the u.s. but in brazils is carnivale. one of the top samba schools forming the parade. schools are judged on choreography, floats, costumes a

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big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed. they continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. rockslide along highway one in big sur s are near the >>> welcome back. time now 4:50. wet weather caused a new rockslide along highway 1 in the big sur area. pile of rocks are near the line kiln creek bridge about 40 miles from another mud slide last week and now all the residents in between are trapped. at the site of the new slide, caltrans had to suspend its clean-up because large boulders kept falling on the road. they plan to resume work later today. >>> and we have been getting video of the storm from viewers. take a look at this clip. it was sent to us from julie pike in pacifica. she captured this landslide in progress. and lawrence, hate to see this. really bad, because we have more rain in the forecast. >> we do, sydnie. the good news is, that storm that moved through yesterday, that was a solid line of rain and it was just dumping

big impacts there.more immediate one is the tsunami warnings we will cover on the >> darya: 5:10 a.m. breaking news coverage continues in the wake of the earthquake in japan. a tsunami warning in the bay area. they don't expect big weights. but it is a precautionary trial.drill. >> caller: this is a an unprecedented tsunami. we're looking at key indicators. we might not have parts servicparte after 7:00 a.m., between daly city and west oakland. the reason for that is because most of our stations are under ground. of course water, people, equipment don't mix. we wanna take extreme precautions. >> darya: you have her predictions by all accounts-- where precautionscould. >> caller: but you are looking at aboveground. we have to figure out what the power of the force of the wave will be under water. we have part stations under water, that's what we have to consider. stretching from daly city to west oakland. that's where we will not have train service. we just want to take the side of precaution here better

welcome back to the big picture i'm tom hartman coming up in this half hour a phony a video posted on line by right wing hack james o'keefe led to the resignations of two n.p.r. executives last week o'keefe o'keefe did was not illegal but if someone from peta were to do the same thing in say a farm or a slaughterhouse they could be thrown in jail for ten years will explore this double standard plus what this chamber president tom donohue you know the you don't i'll explain and i still take but first a pharmaceutical drug once priced at ten dollars is now fifteen hundred dollars. and how it how and i'll explain to you how this thing is screwing expectant moms. you know how pharmaceuticals are putting profits ahead of human lives. kavi pharmaceuticals has just raised the price of their drug maneka. and i'm a keen i think it is which is used in high risk pregnancies to prevent premature births a kidney used to go for ten dollars a dose but now it's going to retail at one thousand five hundred dollars a dose why because the f.d.a. gave kavi pharmaceuticals a license to be the only manufac

but it is a big deal. one of the things i talk a lot about on the campaign, making sure that we do fund our public safety departments. we have to make some tough decisions this year, but to me, one of the biggest priorities is making sure that we have our police and firefighters and sheriffs' offices and their budgets fully funded so that we can ensure that public safety does not lag during these budget times. again, in district 2, i do not think it is talked about as much. we are fortunate that we do not have a lot of homicides. we do not have a lot of those types of serious crimes. but the crimes that to happen to matter to the people in district two. so as a local supervisor, it is incumbent upon me, and i take it very seriously to pay attention and make sure we engage with the police and fire department said they are aware of exactly what is happening, but again, i have to tell you that i think we are very lucky with the police infrastructure we have an firefighter infrastructure we have and the office

let's give them a big round of applause. [applause] the san francisco giants are the champions of baseball this year because of a lot of work, good, smart work done by lots of folks for decades and decades. we are up here today because we are standing on the shoulders of giants who preceded us. applause for all those guys who built the pyramid who got us to this summit, please. [applause] >> in that line of succession, please join me in developing and making the family of the stonehams family. peter mcgowan, the in the past steward of the team. [applause] finally, a word of thanks to our partner investors, sponsors, among the investors i must say, we missed two giant investors, carmen and sue burns, who are watching and enjoying, we hope. thanks to our media partners, and thanks to you amazing san francisco giants fans. in northern california, in this city because of all over the world, here is to you giants fans. [applause] >> a final word of thanks to this amazing, diverse, remarkable community where the san francisco gian

he is a big guy.erviews with the bearded closer including his appearance on late night talk shows. there is even a section where readers can post pictures of their own beards dye them black or whatever. the web address is brianwilson38.com. >> i think he has a good time. good for him. i think he is enjoying this. >> he is a character. if you're a closer in baseball, you have to have that spirit. >> having a little fun at the same time. >> he is big in the east coast. he is a new hampshire guy. we covered him when he was in high school years ago. >> were you back there then. way back then, brian wilson. >>> coming up, a high-tech heist in the east bay. we'll tell you what a gang of robbers was after. >> and a confession in the jaycee dugard kidnapping case. what phillip garrido's wife admits happened and the role she took in the birth of jaycee's two daughters all coming up. >> a public hearing in the nation's capital over the san bruno pipeline explosion. who is giving sworn testimony and what they ar

we had big fires break out in 2002. it was the best known because it was 460 some odd acres, the biggest fire in arizona's history. it was two separate fires set by humans and they eventually merged. this is a color enhanced image from space, but just how big the fires how when you look at the landscape. this is one of the 400 houses destroyed. this is the entire map of arizona, and you can see the fire took out a big portion of the high country forests. i just want to talk just a minute about another big effect on our water supply. this is glen canyon dam and any aquatic species in the southwest was in difficult circumstances because of dams like this and all we do to modify the water systems here in the southwest. this is the hump back chub, one of many species in payroll. these two maps show you two different scenarios of what global warm can do to our water supply in terms of precipitation. there's going to be a dramatic decrease in precipitation, and we're talking about 40% less rain of the that's going to translat

then it was mack again in ot what hit a big shot, mack had 27.er going to the final four for the second straight year. sharks and coyotes, two to one shark, they go on to win. a complete wrap at game day tonight at 11:30. >> we're going to be right back. ,,,,,,,, [ older brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? but i've got a warm, fresh baked strawberry toaster strudel. see the difference? mmmm. i do. (announcer) pillsbury toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. but the savings account of a cave-man! hey sports fans check this out. [ beep ] oops, my bad. earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking, baby! ooh, 3-d! instead of earning bupkus, your savings could be earning three times the national average! three times more. go online to capitalone.com. what's in your wallet? wh

big tobacco knew it, and they preyed on me. i'm here to tell you that big tobacco hasn't changed. they continue to profit... by selling kids the same lies... to get them to use... the same deadly products. don't be big tobacco's next victim. >>> it's all with the budget. thousands of college students spending the day dancing in the streets of sacramento. no party, just a protest. members of the uc students association dancing to the begeez here protesting governor brown's proposal to cut funding to the uc system by half a million dollars in the coming fiscal year. if the proposed budget goes through, uc students will be paying record sums for their education. >> so i'm hoping that all of these students will knock on the doors of all the members of state legislature and say we ought not to be doing this. we ought not to be cutting the future of our children. >> it's a familiar theme here. governor brown says that the voters don't approve the tax extensions, schools will face even deeper cuts. >> flash mob protest. >> governors from across the country met with president obama today

down near holly street we had word of the big rig accident i least two big raids on the first reporter. in the northbound direction. both directions for the commute direction for the bayshore freeway. this is early so as of yet note big backups' reported. huge potential for trouble, especially with a motorcycle accident. bridge check, bay bridge westbound, the ec ride looks good heading towards the toll plaza in no problems to, san mateo was good last time we checked it, i think it's still there even though the camera picture is not. now, here is a look at the weather. >> louisa: we're starting to watch those temperatures rise come today, a big warmup kicks into gear tomorrow. today mostly sunny. by tomorrow we could accept some records. as we head into thursday loss of sunshine temperatures will stay warm into the 80s. marine harrier temperatures are sitting into the forties as we head into the afternoon getting close to that 70 degree mark. temperatures staying in the mid '60s along the bay. along the coast 59 for half moon bay, 66 san jose. tomorrow, watch how warm temperatures ex

in big league baseball. bell also gave graphic testimony about the drastic changes she saw in barry bonds' body and in his behavior. doctors say are consistent with steroid use. you can get updates on the barry bonds case at any time by going to our channel 2 website at ktvu.com. just go to the home page. >>> all right. it's 6:10. we want to go back over to sal this morning. i don't know if you've gotten anymore information on that fire in newark. >> well, one of the things we do know, pam, is the fire in newark is close to 880 near maori avenue and on the west side of 880. these are pictures from news chopper 2 right over the scene here. so as the person who called we had a viewer who just called in case you're just joining us and told us that he heard that there's a huge response and we are seeing that. just a lot of sirens, a lot of people showing up to this area. this is on smith road at cherry road in newark nearby some elementary schools. news chopper 2 will stay on the scene and we will have a crew on