this is detective bill clark. the city is edmonton, canada. >> today i got a call from a family whose son was killed in november. >> nothing in a long career so strange as the case of the man who went missing and bill clark found himself in another world between fantasy and illusion. ever see a case like this before? >> never in my life. >> when it started out it seemed perfectly simple. a missing man. some guy just dropped out of sight. the kind of thing that tends to sort itself out once the so-called victim sobers up. >> i'm not thinking much is going to come of this. >> after clark's 31-year service in the city with the highest murder rate in canada, you can hardly blame him for getting a little picky. >> we don't usually go to missing persons. we're picky on what we go to. unfortunately for us to come out, you got to be dead and it better be criminal. we don't want to come out if you're just dead. if the patrolman doesn't know it's criminal, don't bother calling us. >> you have enough to do. >> yeah. >> it ex

, the former president will attend a dedication of the clinton presidential park bridge and the bill clark wetlands in arkansas. >>> happy birthday to elie wiesel, noble peace laureate turns 83. >>> tonight be sure to watch brian williams with "nbc nightly news." >>> here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. matt lauer is live from italy with the latest on the amanda knox trial and an exclusive interview with her parent. ann curry reports live from los angeles with the latest on michael jackson's death trial. >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today." just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one.

clark be demoted. this whole team be removed from instant access to the oval office which they had enjoyed in the presidency of billclinton. >> host: did philip zelikow write a report that stated that? >> guest: there were memos that are highly classified. >> guest: one thing that is important to know is between the time of the transition and the time the 9/11 commission actually gets underway, your report in the book that philip zelikow played another role for condoleezza rice in terms of drafting a particularly important memo. >> guest: this is something not many understood until much later and many of the staff members didn't understand either. philip zelikow was the author of a very important document issued by the white house in september of 2002 that turned military doctrine on its head and said the united states could become involved in pre-emptive war. we could attack a nation that didn't pose an immediate military threat to this country. in september of 2002 that document was being written with one target in mind, iraq. as i say the author of the document at the time was anonymous. we didn't know philip ze

bill on. martha: pedestrians and john boehner clark over the date on a long awaited speech on jobs.grich last something to say about all that and we will join him in just a moment from now. >> we have divided government. we negotiated with bill clinton. we passed the first tax cut in 16 years, the largest capital gains tax cut in history, unemployment dropped to 4.2%, how would the country feel today at 4.2% unemployment? bill: have a look at new amateur video of a youth football fight in florida. it is viral online. you can see coaches rushing a referee off screen to the right. a player flies out of the group and level the ref. then came more punching and kicking and it went on from there. some parents say they are just fed up. >> i have never seen anything like that. a, the coach should be disqualified from coaching all together. the team should be suspended for the whole year. it's not good sportsmanship anything. bill: we'll see whether or not he gets his wish. police in sarasota are looking over this tape, expect to file felony assault charges. the referee suffered only minor i

integrated the outgoing chief john clarke a thought a federation with a central finance ministry for europe was the only solution to the crisis a financial writer peter a bill tells me the eurozone system so flawed that he thinks even a common economic government will save the single currency it may indeed be if not too late and certainly very late in the day in order to institute a financial government for europe the system could collapse before it is politically possible to put these sorts of measures in place but at the same time although parliaments if you like to one europe to collapse there is a growing feeling both within parliaments and also amongst the people who elect parliaments and that's true of germany the most pro european in all three of all of the countries so there is a certain impatience away in up is it really worth giving up a sovereignty and b. possibly a lot of money in order to save a system that was really designed right from the beginning it is certainly a question that parliaments are going to be putting to each other over the next coming months. coming your way in a couple of hours max keiser and stacy herbert talk about the beha

bill to congress. the way he plans to sell it. ktvu channel 2 morning news continues. >>> good morning, thank you for joining us this monday september 12th i'm pam cook. >> and i'm dave clark. let's check weather and traffic. >> partly to mostly cloudy skies. possibility of showers. i will just mention it for everybody today. more the cloud cover is over the north bay. wrapping back around from the sierra, nevada. things could get interesting this afternoon. 60s and 70s or low 80s. here is sal. >>> steve, good morning. as we look at the traffic pictures we are noticing definitely more people are on the road on interstate 880 and 80 pretty much all over the place. we do have one crash that is causing slow traffic and we will tell you about that. that is westbound 580 at grant line road. ly tell you about that in -- i will tell you about that in a moment. westbound bay bridge getting a little bit of a backup. westbound 580 two lanes blocked. people coming from tracy if that is your commute to livermore you need to give yourself extra time. let's go back to dave and pam. >>> thank you. 6:01. a disturbing story. two burned bodies were found inside of a suspicious apartment fir

bill goes to congress. "mornings on 2" begins right now. >>> well, good morning to you. welcome to "mornings on 2." i'm dave clark. >> good morning. i'm tori campbell. it's monday, september 12th. >>> we begin with a developing story from southern france. therethere is a deadly explosion at a nuclear facility. the blast happened at the centrico site next to a nuclear plant. the explosion killed one worker and injured four others. one of them seriously. it happened in an oven used to melt radioactive metallic waste. the french nuclear safety authority says it's not detected any radioactive leaks. the nuclear site is located near the mediterranean sea, about a three-hour train trip from paris. >>> turning to local news now, a house fire in oakland has turned into a homicide investigation. ktvu's kraig debro joins us live from oakland, where, kraig, you've learned that two burned bodies found in an apartment may be victims of murder. >> reporter: yeah. that's what police are looking at right now. i want to take you up to the building. it's at coolidge, about half a mile west of the 580 freeway. the man who owns a business downstairs,

bill that could think many parents think twice about hiring a babysitter. mornings on 2 begins now. ♪ [ music ] >>> good morning to you, welcome to mornings on 2. i'm dave clark>> good morning, i'm tori campbell. it is thursday, september 1. topper ago news, a veteran san jose police officer is facing serious sex crime charges that involve teenage boys. there are concerns there could be more victims. >> reporter: the investigation does continue. overnight, the san jose police officer posted bail here at the main jail in san jose. the next step is arraignment. this officer is patrick d'arrigo. he is facing charges involving teenage boys. the officer involved is a 17 year veteran with the department. he's been in the patrol division, but he was also a school research officer for several years at leeland high school. he ended up in jail yesterday after the grand jury handed down an indictment on three different charges. this apparently happened after police in gilroy looked into that d'arrigo was having parties at his house with alcohol and young boys. >> the jurisdiction that the crime occurred in is gilroy. we have been working with the gilroy police departmen

clarke: thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank the gentleman from new jersey for yielding the time. today i rise in opposition to h.r. 2587. this bill, which was rammed through committee without so much as a legislative hearing, does not create or protect jobs in spite of its misleading title. what this bill does is give american workers an unfair choice -- your rights or your job. h.r. 2587 creates an open season for c.e.o.'s to punish workers for exercising their rights. this bill allows companies to relocate or eliminate jobs in retaliation against employees who exercise their right to organize, strike or engage in collective bargaining activity. this republican sponsored bill accomplishes this by eliminating the national labor relations board's power to order -- be reinstated. in practical terms this would mean if a c.e.o. would want to punish workers for unionizing or striking, the employer could relocate and thereby eliminating the worker without fear of being held accountable. i ask colleagues to vote -- to oppose this bill and vote it down today. thank you very much, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's tim

clarke: thank you, mr. speaker, and i tnk the gentleman from new jersey for yielding the time. today i rise in opposition to h.r. 2587. this bill, which was rammed through committee without so much as a legislative hearing, does not create or protect jobs in spite of its misleading title. what this bill does is give american workers an unfair choice -- your rights or your job. h.r. 2587 creates an open season for c.e.o.'s to punish works for exercising their rights. this bill allows companies to relocate or eliminate jobs in retaliation against employees who exercise their right to organize, strike or engage in collective bargaining activity. is republican sponsored bill accomplishes this by eliminating the national labor relations board's power to order -- be reinstated. in practical terms this would mean if a c.e.o. would want to punish workers for unionizing or striking, the employer could relocate and thereby eliminating the worker without fear of being held accountable. i ask colleagues to vote -- to oppose this bill and vote it down today. thank you very much, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time ha