, two other deaths there have been reported since late april, one at shell beach, another off fort bragg in mendocino county. >>> and 79-year-old joseph naso is charged with killing women in yuba, marin, and contra costa counties, he couldçó face the death penalty if convicted of the murders. >>> and oakland police asking for help in the search of a man who has dementia. 64-year-old james moten walked away from the home. he is 5'2", 140 pounds, and has a beard. anyone who may have seen him should contact oakland police. >>> and members of occupy the farm are planning a vigil in san francisco at dusk to honor trees being removed for a housing project. the candlelight vigil is planned at the former site of the farm. work crews are repairing damage made to a fence by the occupier s on friday. activists want to preserve the area as an open face, on friday, they tossed eggs during a protest, one person was arrested. police are a presence at the site. >>> and the u.s. supreme court could decide on two important same-sex marriage cases tomorrow. if the supreme court upholds the decision, the ca

bragg, north carolina -- >> look at that face! >> reporter: -- a rescue operation is under way. dogs at this shelter are strays. or, like zoe, had to be left behind by deployed soldiers. but rescuing them is only the first part of the mission through a program called guardians of rescue, they'll become therapy dogs. buddies for soldiers returning from battle with post traumatic stress. >> quite sure she'll make somebody happy. >> reporter: john wallace knows. a guardian volunteer and former army infantry man in afghanistan, he's recovering from ptsd himself and got his dog tommy last fall. >> having a dog has completely brought me out of the hell that i was living in. >> reporter: to help others like john, zoe and the other dogs are brought in north carolina to new york for some intensive training. and after three months, zoe is battle ready. >> whenever we send a dog away to its new home it is very bittersweet. >> reporter: bitter -- because they're giving zoe up. but sweet, because she'll be helping others in ways no therapist or family member has been able to. zoe is assigned

bragg in mendocino county. >>> a close call for a mother and her child after a tree came crashing down before noon yesterday on underhill road. the mom and daughter were taking a walk when the tree came smashing down right in front of them. thankfully, they were not hurt. but look how the tree blocked the entire road. public works crews came to cut up the tree and remove debris to get the road back open. >>> a bizarre rescue in concord. contra costa county firefighters had to save a woman who called into a storm draino owe crawled into a storm drain and refused to come out. someone alerted authorities about the woman in the drain pipe on concord avenue. firefighters had to call for special equipment to get the woman out. by the time it was over, 14 firefighters were on the scene. the woman is expected to be fine. there is no word on why she got into the drain in the first place. >>> a new report says the city of san francisco is doing very little to increase safety among cyclists, despite recommendations made three years ago. the san francisco "chronicle" reports the number of injury c

fort bragg, north carolina, fort campbell, kentucky, fort carson, colorado, fort drum, new york, fort hood, texas, fort knox, kentucky, fort riley, kansas, for stewart georgia and joint base lewis-mcchord in washington state. in the future will announce an additional bct to be inactivated which would bring the number of bcts to 32. but that decision is yet to be made. as we work through this drawdown and inactivation gins will maintain documentation with our congressional officials and local communities to ensure a smooth delivered and transparent process. again i want to emphasize that these reductions do not reflect deductions due to sequestration the full sequestered could could require another nift mr. reductn and active guard and reserve force structure as much as 100,000 combined. at this time i'll be happy to take your questions. >> general, a couple things. is there a total cost you have, or even some kind of approximate cost for how much this is going to take? and you said over time that you thought you would be able to do most of this through voluntary reductions. was your c

have canceled celebrations on a number of bases, including north carolina's camp lejeune and fort braggate you on this developing story want to u story we are continuing to follow in cairo. thuns of thousands descended on on square. they are protesting wmohamed morsi. hundreds of thousands protesting in cairo. so far, the protest, today at least, by and large, have been peaceful. >>> the brain trust is back np angela wroorye. good to see all of you. this is a portion of the program where we ask you to submit headlines. this week of course america celebrating independence and freedom from landmark decisions on same-sex marriage to the ongoing debate to secreter iek surveillance. mike, since you are the new-comer we come to you, sir, what is it? >> in light of the fact that americans weren't that upset about spying, my headline is america wakes up, immediately goes back to sleep. >> you really think that there's widespread apathy and indifference with the spying and snowden stuff? >> i think the federal government and national security apparatus have done an amazing job selling what the n

bragg and eventually through the north bay today. showers will mostly be concentrated in the bay. and right along the coast aal locations you can see. we'll see showers through there, and then eventually into san francisco, that's where we'll see a few light showers mouv through there this afternoon and evening. temperatures not too bad, mild. 60 in sunnyvale and 69 in san francisco. if you're headed to see the marlins take on the giant here in the final game this afternoon, temperatures will be comfortable. want to grab the jacket, but by 3:00, a little light shower activity will show up at the coast. you'll definitely want to keep the umbrellas handy. we just started summer a couple days uz go and we're flipping the script with rain. if you live in the south bay, san jose, east bay, liver more, you'll see the rain tomorrow most likely. details coming up. >> thank you very much, anthony. breaking news in the south bay this morning where crews are still on the scene of an overnight house fire that sent one man to thpt. the fire started at a home on south garden court around 3:45 t

bragg -- >> look at that face! >> reporter: a rescue operation is under way.led guardians of rescue, they'll become therapy dogs, buddies for soldiers returning from battle with post traumatic stress. >> quite sure she'll make somebody happy. >> reporter: john wallace knows. a guardian volunteer and formerly in afghanistan, he recovered from ptsd himself and got his dog last fall. >> having a dog brought me out of the hell i was living in. >> reporter: to help others, zoe and the other dogs are brought from north carolina to new york for some intensive training. >> good boy. >> reporter: and after three months, zoe is battle ready. >> whenever we send a dog away to its new home, it's very bittersweet. >> reporter: bitter, because they're giving zoe up, but sweet because she'll be helping others in ways no therapist or family member has been able to. >> i've been diagnosed with ptsd, and i have lower back pain and lower back issues as well. and then the migraines. >> reporter: after afghanistan, he has had a tough time readjusting to life at home with his fianc

is going to fight caperton, it isn't one-1,000th of what he think busy that two widows -- delores bragg and these two miners were the fire in the coal mine in 2006, two miners perished. bruce stanley took their case with another lawyer, tawnya freedman, from west virginia. they took it to trial. that week-long trial is the most devastating critique of mass yes. all the safety procedures were wrong. the ventilation went backwards. the hoses, this fire protection, they didn't -- they wouldn't screw in. there was no water. no water pressure. supposed to have safety drills. just devastating. >> host: actually called tawnya hatfield, the attorney for foe two women to ask to be part of the case. >> guest: heat how much he wanted to do. and the last day of the -- turned out to be the last day of the trial. had done a video depression with blankenship which all he did was he read this e these memos that blankenship had written. >> host: that is one of the interesting things about bland. he didn't do e-mail in his company. so you have this very con treat paper trail of faxes with his hand-writte

fight caperton, he doesn't the one one-thousandth, and the two widow, especially one of them, delores bragg, and these two -- these two miners, a fire in the mine in 2006 in which two miners parrished. bruce stanley took their case with another lawyer, tonya friedman, from west virginia, and they took her to trial, and that week long trial is the most devastating critique of masi in which all the safety procedures were wrong, the ventilation went backwards, the hoses, the fire protection, the hoses, they didn't screw in, and there was no water. there's no water pressure. they were supposed to have safety drills. they faked the safety drills, just devastating. >> host: they called the attorney for the two women; right? >> guest: yes. that's how much he wanted to do this. >> host: right. >> guest: on the last day -- what turned out to be the last day of the trial, he had done a video deposition with blankenship in which all he did was he read these memos that blankenship had written. >> host: that was the interesting thing about blankenship. he didn't do the e-mail. you had a concrete paper t

. >> ifill: online, ray sat down with english rocker billy bragg.wame holman has more. >> holman: the english musician is on the road promoting his latest album, "tooth and nail," a collection of reflective, heavily country-infused songs. ray caught up with him on his tour bus. >> over the last 30 years you've done a bit of everything. production, albums with big backing. groups of musicians. comp layingses. this is a quiet, introspective and a little bit country. >> i don't think it's anymore country than from my neighborhood 22, 23 years ago. i think the record put me in that root music place. we brits have always had a push of americana. >> holman: and we're launching a new series today on how a changing climate affects the food we eat. check out "what's for lunch" in partnership with p.r.i.'s "the world," on our homepage. all that and more is on our web site, newshour.pbs.org. gwen? >> ifill: and that's the newshour for tonight. on tuesday, we'll look at the latest on troubles at the i.r.s. i'm gwen ifill. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. we'll

bragg in mendocino county. >>> a close call for a mother and her child after a tree came crashing downit happened just before noon yesterday on underhill road. the mom and her daughter were taking a walk when the tree can came smashing down, right in front of them. thankfully, they were not hurt. but look at how the tree blocked the entire road. public works crews came to cut up the tree and remove debris to get the road open once again. >>> and a bizarre rescue in concord. contra costa county firefighters had to save a woman who crawled into a storm drain and refused to come out. crews responded to the woman in the drain behind the sports authority on concord avenue. firefighters had to call for special equipment to get the woman out. by the time it was over, 14 firefighters were on the scene. the woman is expected to be fine. no word on why she was in the drain in the first place. >>> a new report says the city of san francisco is doing very little to increase safety among cyclists, despite recommendations made three years ago. the "san francisco chronicle" reports the number of inju

army europe he was ssigned to the 18th airborne corps fort bragg where he ommanded it batteries and was ballo officer. operations he led the division during freedom.n iraqi from december 2006 to february commanding ed as a general multinational corps as the operational commander of the forces. willnk military historians be looking at that. e served as commander general multinational force iraq and u.s. forces iraq from september september 2010. commanded ly he united states joint forces command. e's served as assistant to the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff where he was the primary secretaries sor to of state powell and rice, lots lots of responsibility. general odierno, we are honored to have you here. barry andn it over to general odierno. >> thank you very much, fred. general, thank you for taking time out of your extraordinarily this chedule especially year. i think we met in 2001 another moment momentous year when we were working on the strategic review that year. about to do that from a different position that with a strategy for the united states military times.igate uncert

bragg who are going to be furloughed, so those kids will have five fewer days of school this fall. all these disruptions are avoidable. they're avoidable if the speaker would get to work, appoint conferees to work these differences out in a transparent manner. and despite all that talk, martin, about well, no budget, no pay, the reality is we have no budget because they're blocking the conference committee and yet he's still getting paid. >> congratulations to speaker boehner. democratic congressman chris van hollen. thank you, sir. >> thank you. >>> coming up, an update from florida as the trial against george zimmerman is set to again. >>> and then, well then, the curious case of chris christie. >> the key phrase there is "in the senate." three weeks of work in the senate is basically 28 lobbyist meet and greets, 14 days of old man smell acclimation, and six filibusters. you're paying $4 million a week. what are you up to, christie? [ mrs. hutchison ] friday night has always been all fun and games here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... there were two thin

his van was left missing on fort bragg, but no one saw him. if you have any information on this whereabouts, please contact the sheriff's department. >>> a year after a tragedy struck one of the teens, they'll return to the full crew farallones boat race. five experienced crew members were killed when heavy waves capsized their boat in a low speed chase. one sailor wore a suboptimal life jacket and the others did not wear harnesses. >>> two men had mandatory deathering and the crew must take safety courses this year. >> i like it cooler, i don't know about you. >> i will like whatever rosemary delivers up for us. i don't mind a little bit of sun. >> as long as you don't have a pool party together the cooler weather is fine. you can throw on a light jacket or maybe a sweater and you're good to go. outside our doors this morning, it's a great morning for a run, maybe a bike ride, because it is cooler. we do have an onshore breeze and in some areas you're feeling it. in other ways we're seeing a sign of a transition. it comes in the way of that f

the way he feels about eric coma and the two widows -- especially one of them, delaware hour race bragg. and these two miners were, there was a fire in the mine in 2006, and there was two miners perished. bruce stanley took their case with another lawyer, tonya friedman, who's from west virginia. they took it to trial. and that weeklong trial is the most def stating -- devastating critique of massey in which all the safety procedures were wrong. the ventilation went backwards. the hoses, the fire rex protection, the hoses, they didn't -- they wouldn't screw into the, they wouldn't screw in. >> host: right. >> guest: there was no water, there was no water pressure. they were supposed to have safety drills. they faked the safety drills. >> host: right. >> guest: just devastating. >> host: he actually called tonya hatfield, the attorney for the two women, to be part of that case. >> guest: yes. that's how much he wanted to do this. >> host: right. >> guest: and on what turned out to be the last day of the trial, he had done a video deposition with blankenship in which all he did was he rea

bragg, north carolina, they basically told me for out of 23 years and seven months and 28 days of service j i only rate an arcom for everything i accomplished in my career. >> wow. sergeant lunsford i speak for all our viewers when i say wee appreciate your service and thank you for coming on today and all the best for you as this trial goes forward at last. >> you're welcome, ma'am. >> unbelievable. >>> to this date the victims of the ft. hood massacre have been denied the purple heart and combat medical benefits they would be entitled to if only we would recognize this event as terrorism and not workplace violence. that's because the defense department says there's just not enough evidence to call this attack an act of terror. instead it's been called workplace terror and the administration stands by that. the attorneys for the victims here are still arguing there is evidence this was terrorism, including nadal hasan's announcement earlier this month he was preparing a legal defense claiming the reason he shot all these folks because he wanted to protect the taliban over in afghanistan

he was called to active duty as a part of operation enduring freedom where he was stationed at fort bragg and served as a senior trial counsel. mr. gonzalez has been an exemplary u.s. attorney for the district of new mexico. he oversees a broad array of criminal and civil cases. i'd also like to note that he has made indian country a priority in the u.s. attorney's office, making a real difference in prosecuting cases of violence against native women and children. not surprisingly, his advice and counsel are highly valued. he serves on the attorney general's advisory committees on native american issues, on the southwest border and immigration issues and on the environmental and natural resources working group and as a member of the 10th sirktd advisory council. he is also a member of the new mexico hispanic bar association. if confirmed, he'll join only 58 other hispanic active district court judges, less than 10% of the country's 677 district court judgeships. mr. gonzalez is esteemed for his diverse experience, for his even temperament, and for his integrity. from a young man dreaming

while this congress was away, i don't know if people saw, down in fort bragg, home of the 82nd airborne, they just said that teachers who are going to teach the kids of our service men and women, are going to be furloughed for five days this fall. for five days this fall. so we want to replace the sequester. let's go to conference and get it done. i urge my colleagues who said they want a transparent process to vote for our measure. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from florida. mr. webster: i'd like to yield five minutes of my time to the gentleman from georgia, mr. woodall. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia is recognized for five minutes. mr. woodall: i thank you, mr. speaker, and i thank my friend and colleague from florida for yielding me the time. . i came down to listen but i hadn't come down to speak. i will say to my friend from maryland, his words struck me. twice in his presentation he said, i think it's especially cynical that we're using this process to bring forward two bills that in a bipartisan way we agree on. i w

from officer candidate school in what was then called the north carolina military academy at fort bragg. i don't even know if it's still in existence by that name, but we're still turning out an awful lot of fine soldiers there. he has been the agitant general of north carolina and, of course, now is director of the army national guard. he's responsible for guiding the formulation and development, implementation of the programs and policies for the 350,000 national guardsmen that general grass described. and to his left is lieutenant general sid clarke, director of the air national guard. he's got responsibility for only a little over 100,000 air guardsmen across some 213 locations around the country and around the world. commissioned in 1981, again, as a distinguished graduate of the reserve officer training candidate program at the university of georgia, he had a much easier assignment as defense attache, i think that was in turkey. so nobody gets the easy ones here like, actually, i don't know where there are any easy ones anymore now that i think about it. i'll turn first to general

spouse, are her wife and their son a live chat and their daughter michelle who are stationed at fort bragg. they are a military family struggling with all problems trying to make it through deployment, yet they are denied the same rights of other military families by the defense of marriage act. the defense of mary jack denies equal pay for equal service to the honored united states marines, soldiers, sailors marines, soldiers, sailors, airmen and coast guard men that are legally married to the same gender spouse who stand side-by-side with their counterparts around the planet to defend our nation's liberty, sharing the same risk and the same responsibilities coming yet are denied the same basic rights. according to the cbo report the cost of military pay and benefits of the defense budget dated november november 2012, benefits account at approximately two-thirds of overall military compensation. many of these benefits include health insurance insurance, try care, housing allowance, joint assignment options, survivors' benefits , life insurance insurance, education assistance, the real ben

i canned think of in my experience that there has been braggs so consistently below the curb as p.n.n. think your h, i question reflects something i've tried to say about mission and strategy. imagine if the mission were clarified for the b.b.g. there is an election coming up in iran and the national security advisor or the secretary of state or both of them bring the c.e.o. of the b.b.g. into the white house and they say hey, this is really important. we would like you to direct these resources at this issue. that doesn't happen now and in fact, it can't happen now. in any way where the b.b.g. actually has to take notice of that. >> if i can just -- if i can just ask, is the mission so unclear, is it so muddled that it would be impossible for the editors, for the people who run the station, to know that on an election day, when the entire world is focusing on your country, that the news network might actually cover the news taking place in that country? and if so, how do we fix that? how do we clarify the mission? who needs to do it? who needs to be told? what has too happen so that

dunbar, her spouse come alive, their son, and their daughter, michelle, who are stationed at fort bragg. they are a military family struggling with all the problems that military families struggle with, trying to make it through deployments. yet they are denied the same rights of other military families by the defense of marriage act. the defense of marriage act denies equal pay for equal service to the honored united states marines, soldiers, sailors, airmen, and coast guardsmen who are legally married to same gender spouses to stand guard side-by-side with their heterosexual counterparts. here at home and around the planet to defend the nation's liberty, sharing the same risk and the same level responsibilities, yet are denied the same basic rights. according to the congressional budget office report, cost of military pay and benefits and the defense budget dated november 2012 benefit accounts were approximately two-thirds of overall military compensation. many of these benefits, including health and dental insurance, housing allowances, joint assignment options from a life insurance,

. >> alisyn: that soldier is specialist julian chavez currently stationed in fort bragg.>> good morning. how are you. >> alisyn: should i call you specialist chavez. so you were part of this week-long sort of experiment being in this reality show, and what made you want to enlist at the end of it? >> well, i saw what the army has to provide and i saw all the cool things i got to do, and i said yes, i absolutely wanted to. >> tucker: and how were the people in your life you made reference to in that clip, your mom, your girlfriend? how did they respond to that? >> strangely, very supportive. i thought i was going to receive a lot of criticism, maybe some skepticism on whether i should join or not. they were very supportive, actually. >> alisyn: there we showed a clip of you where it seemed like you were wrestling with the challenges that so many other americans have to of making this sacrifice. what was the tipping point for you that allowed you to do it? >> when i was ail to relax and i received the mentorship of the sergeant in charge of me, it opened my eyes and gave me

i canned think of in my experience that there has been braggs so consistently below the curb as p.n.n >> mr. deutsch, i think your question reflects something i've tried to say about mission and strategy. imagine if the mission were clarified for the b.b.g. there is an election coming up in iran and the national security advisor or the secretary of state or both of them bring the c.e.o. of the b.b.g. into the white house and they say hey, this is really important. we would like you to direct these resources at this issue. that doesn't happen now and in fact, it can't happen now. in any way where the b.b.g. actually has to take notice of that. >> if i can just -- if i can just ask, is the mission so unclear, is it so muddled that it would be impossible for the editors, for the people who run the station, to know that on an election day, when the entire world is focusing on your country, that the news network might actually cover the news taking place in that country? and if so, how do we fix that? how do we clarify the mission? who needs to do it? who needs to be told? what has too hap

from officer candidate school from what was then called the north carolina military academy in fort bragg not know if it is still in existence by that name, but we are still turning out a lot of fine soldiers there. he is now the director of the army national guard. he is responsible for guiding the formulation and development of the programs and policies for the 350,000 national guard the general described. to his left is the director of the air national guard. he has responsibility for only over 100,000 air guardsmen across some 230 locations are around the country and around the world. the commission in 1981 as a graduate in the reserve officer training program. he had a much easier assignment as defense attache. i think that was in turkey. nobody gets the easy ones you're like -- actually, i don't know where there are any easy once anymore, now that i think about it. to the generalrn and then proceed down the table. >> good morning, everyone. it is an honor to be here. just the fact that the national -- to talkre is about our capabilities and role in the department of defense is a tes