i don't know him as well as blair. when i was counsel on the house commerce committee, he was at that time the head of ctia. i would agree with blair on everything. he's a very, very sharp guy. you know, one saying that comes to mind, tom knows where the bodies are buried in terms of getting an agenda done, getting things through the commission which can be complicated. the commission is the place where a lot of different interests intersect, and particularly as congress finds it increasingly hard to legislate in this area, a lot of power has gravitated to the commission. so it makes it very complicated. there are a lot of land mines. and tom is the kind of guy, it strikes me, he's going to know what he wants to do, and he's going to know how to get it done. >> host: as a republican, are you supportive of this nomination? >> guest: whether i support it or not doesn't matter. i think tom is clearly qualified for this job. he's earned the trust of the president. he's clearly earned the trust of a lot of other groups and

i don't know him as well as blair. he was at that time the head ouakari tia. he is a very, very sharp guy. one saying that comes to mind, tom knows where the bids are buried in terms of getting an agenda done, getting things through the commission, which conclude complicated. a lot of different interests intersect, and particularly as congress finds is increasingly hard to legislate in this area, a lot of the power has gravitated to the commission. so there are a lot of land mines, and tom this kind of guy, going to know what he wants to do and know how to get it done. >> as a republican, are you supportive of this nomination? >> well, look, it's not whether i support it or not doesn't matter. i think tom is clearly qualified for this job. he has earned the trust of the president and earned the trust of a lot of other groups and individual in this town. i don't think there's any doubt he is qualified. he has in big challenges ahead of him. i think probably one of the most complicates things the commission will do within the long-term, the upcoming broadcast te

. >> tony blair on the risks to the global economy. what britain's former prime minister says is europe's biggest problem and what it means on this side of the pond. >>> plus diamonds are a business's best friend. i'll talk to the ceo of the largest online jewelry retailer and about confidence, customization and the competition's prices. "on the money" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program, "on the money." now maria bartiromo. >> here is a look at what is making news as we head into a new week "on the money." the stock market touching new highs. the dow jones industrial average broke paths to the record 15,000 mark for the first time ever on friday. also recorded highs for the s&p and the nasdaq composite. investors were moved by better than expected monthly jobs report. the unemployment rate stand at 7 1/2% in the united states. that is the lowest number since december 2008, and a total of 165,000 new jobs were created in the month of april. that was better than expectations. >>> the federal reserve

i would agree with blair on everything. he is a very sharp guy. where the bodies are buried, in terms of getting an agenda done, getting things through the commission, which can be complicated. the commission is an area where a lot of different inference -- interests intersect. the power has gravitated to the commission. it makes it very complicated. guystrikes me as a kind of who will know what he wants to do and it's going to know how to get it done. as a republican, are you supportive of this nomination? >> whether i supported are not does not matter. tom is clearly qualified for this job. he has earned the trust of the president and a lot of other groups and individuals in this town. i don't think there's any doubt about that. he's got some big challenges ahead of him, probably one of the most collocated things the commission will deal with in the long term -- obligated things that commission -- obligated things the commission will deal with in the long term is television auctions. those auctions are going to be very complicated. there's a lot

police arrested blair when he arrived at a san jose park to meet the teen. investigators say they haven't found any victims at old orchard school but they are reaching out to the previous employers of blair. >> we have new information tonight about the deadly limousine fire that claimed five lives. we have learned that it could be a week and a half before the chp releases its report on what caused the tragedy. it is prompting some companies to make safety changes. one company has ordered larger fire extinguishers and window hammers in case passengers get trapped. it has removed child safety locks from all of the lem owes. >> the italian team is taking the lead in asking for stepped up precautions for the america's cup on san francisco bay. ktvu noel walker joins us with a list of things that the testimony wants in place before they set sail. >> reporter: a security guard on the site asked if they were leaving. there were rumors that the team might be leaving the race. the answer is no. their ac72 boat is behind the doors of the hangar right there. the team i

blair said on television this guy is a pretty good guy. >> host: president mubarak? >> guest: yes, and biden said the same thing. he had international backing, republic, and -- backing, respect, and a degree of authority. nevertheless, he was overthrown. i'm convinced had the united states rather than sort of invading in the way that it did, destroying the existing state apparatuses, and, you know, creating chaos and unemployment, had they left the country alone and left the people alone to rebuild, you know, i think they would have found a way to amsterdam, and i think that was, you know, we've seen that in tunisia, and we've seen attempts in yemen, algeria, and elsewhere, probably bahrain, so i think that the arab spring shows the way forward. >> host: so, richard seymour, currently, the situation in syria, where, if anything, would you like to see the international community get involved? >> guest: it's a concept i like to unpack, who is it, what does it consist of? you know, people, countries are you united in and of themselves, nevermind with one another. i thin

this is 41-year-old grant blair. he's accused of attempting lewd acts with a minor. blair taught fourth and fifth grade at old orchard school in campbell for about a year. police say he contacted a minor online and showed up at a park to meet that person for sexual activity. instead, blair was met bay san jose cop posing as the 13-year-old. >> basically the fact that the suspect drove to the park, arrived at the park was the act that was needed to fulfill the crime. an attempt to make a date with a minor. >> police have already interviewed about 35 other students to see if there are any other potential victims. they also plan to interview students at other schools where he taught. >>> tonight we know the names of the two men killed on 880. christopher bearden of pittsburgh and terrence marks of richmond. they were shot while driving along 880 after the warriors' playoff game last night. witnesses told police the suspects may have left the scene in a dark suv. right now police say they're reviewing high quality surveillance video from outside the oracle arena in hopes

grant blair. works at old orchard school in campbell. >> pam: police say, blair contacted what he thought was a minor on the internet. and agreed to meet. it turns out. the minor was a police officer posing as a 13-year old. san jose police explain how they tracked down the suspect. we >> located a suspect by the use of a sting operation basically where a lot officer pose as the 13 road jews and non and others in of course the suspect a elementary school teacher took the bait and try to make a date with the 13 year-old juvenile. the officers arrested him. ".officers arrested him." >> pam: blair was arrested at a san jose park. and booked into santa clara county jail. he had been employed by the school for about a year. campbell police interviewed students at the school. to make sure there are no unreported incidents. they are also investigating his previous employment. >> pam: year's bay to breakers. kron 4 will bring you all the highlights of the big race. there are stepped up security measures t

dennis blair. mark mazzeti. mr. blair, you were a skeptic of the drone strikes. you had a lot of criticism during your time in government. you heard what rand paul just said. he's still not satisfied. are you? >> i think the president's announcement has taken part of the way where we need to be with drone strikes. but i think after four years of experience, we need to have them turned over to the department of defense. under the rules of law, rules of war, they fit in with our overall policies, which have short-term and long-term needs. we would have a much better and more justifiable program. >> what would really be different if it's turned over to the pentagon, would we know more, would people know more about what's happening? >> i think two things. number one, they would be better regulated, run and investigated, because the pentagon is the department that we set up to handle weapons, whether they be tanks or planes or anything else. and we have developed a long history of procedures and laws to deal with it. number two, i think they would be much better integ

blair said. we always called him a liar. >> mr. mugabe's international reputation never recovered, especially when he unleashed more violence in order to hold onto power. today you can see his bitterness and maybe his envy of other african heroes like nelson mandela. today, zimbabwe is trying to shake off years of economic and political chaos. elections and perhaps a fresh start are imminent, but at the age of 89, the president still talks of fighting on. >> my people still need me. when people still need you to lead them, it does not matter timeld you are, it is not to say goodbye. >> robert mugabe may have one eye on his legacy these days, but elections are coming, and this does not look like a swan song. >> at home with robert makati. you are watching "pc world news america." "bbc worldwatching news america." this weekend, it will be exactly 60 years since queen elizabeth ii as a coronation. -- queen elizabeth ii's coronation. >> first, the archbishop will speak to the east. >> they were all chosen personally by the queen to be

blair taught for about a year. police say blair thought he contacted a minor online and then showed up at a park to meet that person for some sort of sexual act but instead blair was met by a san jose police officer posing as a 13-year-old. >> the fact the suspect drove to the park, arrived at the park, was the act that was needed to fulfill -- that was a straight-up attempt, which is completely illegal. >> police have already interviewed about 35 student, at old or charrchard school to see there are other potential victims. >>> a high school softball team in san jose has been hit by thieves twice in one month. this typime, thieves took their new p.a. system. the coach says the school cannot replace thousands of dollars in equipment because the team is not covered by the school's insurance. >> it's more than just a theft. it's a hit to the girls. because here they're working hard, they think theyen ecab ca difference. and then this happens. it just takes everything away from them. >> the team is hoping the stolen i

they charged grant blair for attempting lewd acts with minor. blair teaches at the old orchard school in campbell. >>> 4:54 is the time. let's check in with sal. what are you keeping an eye on sal? >> you're up. it looks great. >> thank you. i thought i would brighten up the monday. >> what about me, sal? >> you look good. but we're not like women. we dress in boring suits. women have more options. >>> let's take a look at the commute now. traffic is moving along pretty well. as you drive in san francisco. it's going to be a nice, hot day for you. if you don't mind driving in the heat, we will talk to steve about this but maybe you should consider transit today. it should be a good idea. nice fresh air and get out on the transit. interstate 880 traffic looks good. this is a nice looking drive as you drive through. there are no major problems. i think our maps are stuck. yes, they are. i think we're going to go right to steve. >> sal, did you see the article in the chronicle about the younger generation taking public transportation and not gettin

. >> south bay elementary school teacher arrested on sex charges tonight. 41-year-old grant blair of cupertino teaches fourth and fifth grade at old orchard school in camp pwechlt he was arrested by members of san jose police internet task force. one of whom posed as 13-year-old girl. blair was picked up at san jose park where he had arranged a meeting for sexual activity police say. blair has worked at campbell at that school in campbell for about a year. >> we have just learned the names of 2 men who were killed in a freeway shoting in downtown oakland. detectives believe the shooter targeted christopher beard of pittsburgh and terence mark of richmond late last night. highway patrol says both victims were yellow warrior t-shirt like those worn by fans at last night play automatic gave. officers also discovered game tickets at the scene. so they are trying to figure fought there's a link between the game and shooting of course and that includes looking at surveillance footage from oracle arena and along 8 80 last night. >> well the head of the i tall i don't know team raising new s

and it is ironic that it took tony blair in the debate to point this out. i find myself perhaps for the first time. >> host: so when it comes to christopher hitchens were you and admire our prior to that? >> guest: absolutely. even a lot of what he wrote afterwards i thought was a lot worth reading. the problem i guess i have is that he sees this have to be as unpredictable as he had been. i almost knew what he was going to say every week especially if it was about war or religion i knew what he was going to say pity if he chose the subject he was going to say that he kurds were an example of what iraq could have been, the liberation could have been if it were not for the religious and he was going to talk about religion and talk about the effect that it had on democracy and so on and so forth. so, he lost a bit of his edge, a bit of his originality which i always thought existed in the fact he was somebody that was quite unique in american politics who wound up the american establishment but somebody that unapologetically argued for the socialist politics

authorities denied the allegations six years later the former chief of staff to prime minister tony blair admitted that they were in fact true it was a fake rock with a transmitter inside planted in some park apparently spies would approach it with their laptops and it allowed to receive and send information at that time the story was ridiculed made it no less true though and if this be official reportedly revealed that in general there was a similar incident when an american spy was deported from the country and glenn will turn in a hole of the british intelligence analysts think this intelligence game between mosco and washington. and on. it is a great success for the f.s.b. the russian domestic security service what fairly fail to do is follow a set of rules which the cia have always had it's called the moscow rules it requires you very the pattern of your behavior your constantly told what is happening remember that separate state. john kerry is currently meeting so gay lover of the russian foreign minister. this is going to be a most embarrassing encounter as far as the americans are

it's not just islamic fundamentalism it's also a linkage between i believe between what tony blair did with the legal war in iraq and subsequent slavish following following of u.s. policy i mean for example there was no muslim terrorism in the united kingdom until blair went illegally into iraq and i think we need to in mid and of knowledge that fact so i think it's important not just to blame it on islamic fundamentalism the united kingdom must look at the causes of this i think in four hours just to deal with the after effects of the slaughter in religion in london i think it's nonsense i think we need to look at what is causing this yes clearly you are u.k. forces in places like. afghanistan and elsewhere and you blind support for the u.k. blind support for u.s. policy whether or yemen or syria where valves i think all of that we need to take stock of that we can't just expect that we. blameless. alleged motives of the most striking similarities to does describe by boston bombing suspect naive and to discuss the legitimacy of drawing parallels between the two attacks which happened

disagrees they are lying they are completely complicit with the united states policy just like tony blair was with george bush they are prepared to stand and say well we think this strategy has been a disaster has been just announced not just for the young man killed on the streets of london but for the hundreds of thousands of. people in afghanistan and in iraq who've been killed a simple reality if you invade other people's countries they come back it's one side of an argument but one that's going to be weighing heavily on many now that this has hit so close to home you feel less secure i think that's what. you think if we went out there then perhaps that be more space scope for al qaeda to produce the sounds they'd be afraid more within the u.k. because when we're out there we're constricting the space and not allowing them that freedom of maneuver out there and that means their base of operations over here is we can both say the arguments we made because we're out there we're inspiring the more motivating them presence out there is sort of motivating the cells that back in the u.k. to

authorities denied the allegations six years later the former chief of staff to prime minister tony blair admitted that they were that they were fools that they were in fact true so that it was a fake rock with a transmitter in shied planted in some park apparently. spies would approach it with their laptops and it allowed them to receive and send information at the time the story was ridiculed and it turned out to be true. again chicken reporting there live from washington guy many thanks indeed and someone else with an interest in the case is the glenmore tree near harvey a british intelligence analyst mr harvey you were one welcome to the program do your thing this spy deserves i mean this american spy deserves all the ridicule he's getting from the media no not at all the whole thing is that spying continues on. without any. letup whatsoever we saw. as your correspondent from washington talked about the case of the. moscow rock and at every time there's deniability what this is it's not so much a failure by the cia and there's unquestionably this cia officer operating as a political s

policy i mean for example there was no muslim terrorism in the united kingdom until blair went illegally into iraq and i think we need to in mid and the knowledge of that fact so i think it's important not just to blame it on islamic fundamentalism here is that. there are already many allegations coming out from people saying that perhaps in some way or another as you suggested right there that london has brought it brought this on itself by as you said engaging in foreign wars and faraway distant lands what do you see and hear about how widespread for example are radical radical sentiments among muslims in britain for example we we've seen at least one witness report saying that one of the meat cleaver killers was seen in a local community days before preaching hatred. i think most probably at least a no new muslim convert to a fundamentalist event but brian we still under tract of them i don't think they were born muslim these two people would be very surprised if they were but what's important to remember that they have been for breast fed the. extremism and radicalism that the only w

blair worked at the school for about a year. >> the owner of a party bus company charge wtd death of a passenger made a court appearance today. he was arraigned in san jose this morning. police arrested him on wednesday after being indicted on manslaughter charges. a grand jury found he was negligent in maintaining a bus i woman fell out of last summer. she was in a fight with another woman who fell out of the bus but survived. >> a south bay man accused of killing his mother and nephew this week went before br a judge. ruben ramirez held his head down and covered his face, charged with two counts of murder for stabbing death wednesday of his mother and 1-year-old nephew in their east san jose home. police and neighbors say ramirez has a history of mental problem that's could be a factor in deciding whether prosecuters seek the death penalty. >> it's one of many factors that have to be considered whether br that decision is made. there is a lot more investigation that has to be made. >> he is also charged with attempted murder for stabbing of his niece. the 3-year-old remains hospita

they tossed her pieces from blair to down here. an arm here. i can get in any place everyone gets along fine with me my toys are like the kinds of people. i get there by car. and the tough guys see me and give me toys they also like the car. i. i wish. all of the. good. will. come out of my mind i mean that i live. close to. live. i think going down of the sun and good morning we will remember that we will. live. a roadside explosion in southern russia kills two teenagers and several others. ready for syria america reportedly prepares on shipments for the rebel forces like chemical scare she's barack obama threatening us with military retribution. the new submarine fleet needs to be capable of firing atomic missiles at a time of regional outrage over the country's refusal to sign up to a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. and the rest failed to stop them. from trying to impose their rules on london with religious leaders fearing it will tarnish the image of islam.

blair worked at the school for about a year. >> the owner of a party bus company charge wtd death of a passenger made a court appearance today. he was arraigned in san jose this morning. police arrested him on wednesday after being indicted on manslaughter charges. a grand jury found he was negligent in maintaining a bus i woman fell out of last summer. she was in a fight with another woman who fell out of the bus but survived. >> a south bay man accused of killing his mother and nephew this week went before br a judge. ruben ramirez held his head down and covered his face, charged with two counts of murder for stabbing death wednesday of his mother and 1-year-old nephew in their east san jose home. police and neighbors say ramirez has a history of mental problem that's could be a factor in deciding whether prosecuters seek the death penalty. >> it's one of many factors that have to be considered whether br that decision is made. there is a lot more investigation that has to be made. >> he is also charged with attempted murder for stabbing of his niece. the 3-year-old remains hospita

perder >>> enferterminamos en esta cas su basta porque este mo dole f del fue el primer en el san blair convertible del aÑo y ella, que el bigote pero tÚ tambiÉn tienes >>> planean recuperarlos >>> a quÉ hora tienen la cena >>> a las 8 en el oso de peluche >>> en el oso de peluche >>> muy a su estilo >>> todo saliÓ de maravilla, te fijaste cÓmo se hicieron pedazos

with him but with most world leaders, the relevant world leaders like president putin, prime minister blair. i've had many, many conversations. once we determined there was never any arms of mass destruction and it was proven and trying to respect the united un nations responsible for carrying on with iraq we ha many, many constructive negotiations, discussions debate among all leaders and try to come up with a sound solution. it was not reached. >> we're talking about iran. should we stay out in your opinion? >> i think so. the united nations should be involved in there. we should make sure thata5 uni nation is responsible for problems that might exist between nations or within a nation. >> what are people outside this country saying when they hear that iran might be next on the list? here they go again. >> not yet because it's not developed up to that point but latin america you'll find many people that will remember history and learn the many interventions that united states have in latin america and that's why this is. i think we can build up a much better world through other means and

blair teaches at the old orchard school in campbell.say they have found no incidents of abuse among students there. >>> san francisco police are investigating a frightening fall yesterday during a party after the beta breakers race. it happened on fell street around 3:30 near golden gate park. a 28-year-old man fell off the roof of an apartment building and is listed in critical condition. it's still not clear how he fell. this was the most serious indent at san francisco's -- incident at san francisco's major public event since the -- since the boston marathon bombings. there were bomb-sniffing dogs along the race route and security cameras at the start b police reported only a handful of minor problems. really typical of any beta breakers race. officers arrested 23 people mostly for being drunk in public. >>> 7:34. nobody has claimed the biggest powerball jackpot in history. the winning ticket is worth $590 million. it was sold at a grocery store in the suburb of -- in a suburb of tampa, florida. the winner's name won't keep secret fo

janet blair lets loose. you killed the bear.s going run over and ring someone's neck. >> i was very upset and i stamped my foot and i said a bad word. very loudly. i am a journalist. and i'm supposed to be dispassionate. but that doesn't mean i don't have really strong feelings about every story i do. and in this case, i had very strong feelings for that bear. i thought, she was a goner. you know, if she didn't die from that fall, she must have died from the electrocution. >> but the story turns out very differently. >> we went up to the bear and the bear was still breathing, still had a heart beat. it was like, amazing. we were just, amazed. >> she survived it. and she survived the burns on her paws and everything. >> lucky for the bear, the fur that's dry doesn't conduct electricity well, and lucky as well, her body is equipped for a high fall. she needs urgent care, but her condition isn't critical. >> she seems stable. she is breathing regularly. her heart rate is regular. and i can't really find any injuries on her other th

blair teaches at the old orchard school in campbell. they have no evidence of abuse among the students there. >>> after 47 years of isolation, the president of burma is going to the white house. president obama will be welcoming him today. this visit comes six months after the president traveled to the country known as myanmar. they are wary of this new camaraderie. the white house says it's important that the president show support to government are embracing reform. >>> no one has come forward to claim the largest power bam jackpot in history. the winning ticket worth $590 million was sold at a grocery store in a suburb of tampa, florida. the winner won't stay anonymous for long though because florida has the rules that were the name of the lottery record are public record. two people from california didn't win the big jackpot but they are still instant millionaires. the other ticket was sold in kern county. both had five of the six matching numbers. the name of the san jose winner has not been released but the 7- eleven store clerk d

take vo ---"gran blair" de 41 aÑos de edad, quien ha estado instruyendo en la escuela "old orchard" por arrestado cuando llego a un parque publico en san jose para reunirse con lo que el creia iba a ser un menor de 13 aÑos para tener relaciones sexuales pero que resulto ser un agente de policia. ---las autoridades ya han entrevistado a unos 35 alumnos de la escuela para ver si hay mas victimas. blanca ---en el sur de la bahia, ya fue detenida una mujer a quien acusan de estafa. take vo ---segun la policia, "gina mitchell" de 26 aÑos de edad, logro convencer a un anciano a que se casara con ella para poder robarle mas de 350 mil dolares, que constituian los ahorros de la victima. ---la fiscalia informo que la sospechosa se hizo pasar de decoradora de interior cuando conocio al anciano el aÑo pasado y lo convencio a que se asociaran. ---la pareja se caso en noviembre, pese a que la mujer ya estaba en un matrimonio. blanca ---jon reno, el ex-propietario de uno de los llamados autobuses de fiesta o "party buses".... topvo blanca ---los padres de "milanca lopez" de 22 aÑos de edad, quien en

blair has worked at the campbell school for about a year. >>> a huge loss for a school. dozens of stolen computers and along with them the year end projects from students. vic lee has the story you will only see on abc7 news. >>> i was just like shocked. i was, naa, somebody would do this to such a nice school? >> the 13-year-old came to school thursday morning and saw the smashed windows of the eighth grade computer rooms. all the laptops were stolen during the night. two cards containing 40 computers were cleaned out. headmaster mr. jorganson said it looked like a professional job. >> they knew exactly where the computers were on the room and they seemed to get the computers off the campus quickly without any commotion. >> the mac book pros were purchased last summer. now with school almost out administrators are scrambling. we are trying to figure out ways to make computers accessible to the eighth grade the next three weeks of school. >> what makes it crueler is all e graders graduating on to high school lost their year dects that they had bee work on for a long time

. >> tony blair on the risks to the global economy. what britain's former prime minister says is europe's biggest problem and what it means on this side of the pond. >>> plus diamonds are a business's best friend. i'll talk to the ceo of the largest online jewelry retailer and about confidence, customization and the competition's prices. "on the money" begins right now. >> this is america's number one financial news program, "on the money." now maria bartiromo. >> here is a look at what is

prime minister tony blair was a tremendous leader and worked closely with president bush. the u.k. will be hosting a sol 1 for the glen eagles g-8 summit this year. we hope they will recognize the importance of this partnership going back to when president bush and prime minister tony blair were in office that have led to where we are today with success in malaria. >> thank you. i have other questions i will yield in the interest of time to mr. weber. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. dybul, you said swaziland almost eliminated malaria and only had it in some areas on the border with mozambique, s. >> south africa is the same. they did it through a strong national program with the external financing and all the partners working together with the common objective to get to complete control. treated bed nets and available treatment and effective treatments they were able to push it out so that it is really because of the border, mosquitos don't much follow geographic borders. it's a very important issue. we are seeing this happen in country after country, where they are managing the in

former british prime minister tony blair turns 60. and baseball hall of famer willie mays is 82. go, giants. >>> here's what's coming up on "today." new details in the boston bombing investigation. why curiosity over the dead suspect's widow is increasing there. >>> and an exclusive, the judge in the casey anthony case is speaking out for the first time since the controversial verdict. >>> now, keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm richard lui along with bill karins. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. . . >> what was supposed to be a joyous celebration turned tragic. members of a bridal party caught in a deadly limousine fire. we will hear from the driver. >>> police out in force in downtown san jose frying to keep cinco de mayo celebrations from boiling over >>> what said to be an israeli rocket hitting syria. what capital lawmakers pushing the president to do. >> right now, we will push our cameras outside for a live look spanning over san francisco. quite the way to start the

blair was arrested at a san jose park and [indiscernible] santa clara county jail.e had been employed for about a year. interviewed by police a police talk to students to make sure there were no unreported incidents involving him. they also are investigating his previous appointment. >> the first anniversary approaches of the deadly attack that took place after beta breakers laster, police are still searching for the suspects responsible. police releases picture advocacy the victim 30-year-old stephen martin on the far right where he the greenway. place will more information on the man and the 49ers jersey and female lowering the orange tutu. hours after the race and moments after this picture was taken, two groups of people got into an argument over a cell phone and market was punched and he fell and hit his head on the concrete and lost consciousness. >> a murder suspect accused of fatally stabbing his mother and nephew and seriously wounding his nieces a violent rampage earlier this week in san jose, appeared in court today. and [indiscernible] was in the court f

lord blair, join the house of lords just a few years ago.lso here, fairly recently, lord o'donnell. and lord levine. we will be having a look at who else is there in a short while. the state opening for many of the high point of the year for pageantry and decision and impressive ceremony. one of the most familiar customs, symbolically important, involves the parliamentary official david leakey. i have been to meet him. this is where the real power lies. this is the government dispatch box in the house of commons. it is for the prime minister answers questions every week. on state opening day, the members of the house of commons are summoned to the house of lords to listen to the queen's speech. the man doing the summoning is a man known as black rod. he is a key player in the ceremony and drama of the day. >> pc could. >> everyone says he is knocking on the door at the opening of parliament and thinks that my job is part-time and ceremonial. i send the majority of my time dealing with security. that is my major responsibility. >> this is the

more we have heard similar plans the british media leak plans out of ten downing street where tony blair and george bush were talking about bush was president bush was talking about going on invading saudi arabia and pakistan it's cold as irrational exuberance on the part of conservatives thinking there is a military solution to all these problems they could impose the west's will in all these troublesome countries it's been disproved and i hope it's wrong and it's not going to happen right and he did call it a policy crew of seizing upon the power of the blank check going to the government after nine eleven obviously if the author of seen house meyer down we got iraq one of the countries he didn't mention is north korea of course you've been talking about the asia pivot moving focusing on china strategically in the future is that why we're seeing so much rhetoric about north korea lately to kind of strategically arm or selves for a future position against china well the america is deeply concerned about north korea because they're american there are twenty eight thousand american troops

peter blair. we will see you next time. >> there is a saying that dr.ing had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you. thank you. music ♪) (♪) (♪) daniel mansergh: imagemakers is made possible by a grant from: celebrating the vitality and power of the moving image. and by the: (dog growling) (♪) (growling continues)

. >> tony blair was prime minister at the time i got a call from the white house, that one of the to him and i said ok, i am there. >> all because of this uniform, which he insisted i tried on before he headed out for one. >> ready to go. >> how do i look? >> you look all some, you look ready for bay to breakers. >> ok let's go. >> tom showed me some of the medals he has received over the years from running marathons and over a dozen cities all over the country. including the boston marathon which he says will weigh heavily on his heart. >> this year, i am going to run for all the people of boston, i could have been there this year, a another boston marathon. i have done five already, it is so sad for everything that has happened there. >> in sampras's go, san francis, and hhaaziq madyunk kron 4 news >> bay to breakers% are craigslist is just one day away. kron4 will bring you all of the fun starting and a.m.. we will have cameras and crews all along the course. bay to breakers, that's happening to mark. [ female announcer ] the one for all. mcdonald's dollar menu, home of the meaty,

would quote blair levin he said recently that the fcc is becoming more political institution unless an expert agency. that is what i think people get concerned about, when they feel like agencies, whether it is this one or others we are hearing about the press, seem to have their own for gender -- own agenda. i thought that went the fcc break i have said that. i felt that way with the merger conditions read -- conditions. he and i had a good relationship. we do know is agree. .ut he did some good things he pushed pretty hard on an agenda that he had. i would like to see him get back to the expert tactical agency and i policymaking body that gets beyond where congress is. we're the policymaking body. they should be the the expert agency. >> let's talk about the future of process reform. where we go from here on the legislation? >> are going to the back at it. there are those who opposed our efforts who think process reform allows the sunshine i to go for. it is ironically named because it allows commissioners to meet in private and conduct business. i come from the state of oregon where

them in the bush and blair or the right up there there's no crime reason a crime worse than the invasion of iraq. obama for the terror war but these it's just inconceivable in fact there's legislation in the united states which in europe the school be neverland's invasion the congressional legislation signed by the president which authorizes the president to use force to rescue any american brought to the hague for trial. i mean you know this is. the world you know and as i speak you know the drone wars i can't help but think of john bellinger the chief architect of the drone policy who was speaking to a think tank recently and he said that obama's ramped up the drone killings simply to avoid the bad press of getting out of capturing suspects alive and trying to get now when you hear things like this what is your response to people who say his hands are tied he wants to do well that's right it was pointed out some time ago but will street journal military correspondent what he pointed out is that bush's technique was to. capture people and torture them. obama's improved you just kill the

i mean bush and blair would be right up there there's no crime reason a crime worse than the invasion of iraq. obama for the terror war but these it's just inconceivable in fact there's legislation in the united states which in europe is called the netherlands invasion the congressional legislation signed by the president which authorizes the president to use force to rescue any american brought to the hague for trial. i mean you know this is. kind of cool you know that and i speak you know the drone wars i can't help but think of john bellinger the chief architect of the drone policy who was speaking to a think tank recently and he said that obama's ramped up the drone killings simply to avoid the bad press of getting out of capturing suspects alive and trying to get now when you hear things like this what is your response to people who say his hands are tied he wants to do well that's right it was pointed out some time ago but will street journal military correspondent what he pointed out is that bush's technique was to. capture people and torture them. obama's improved you just kil