sot brian lande / wife in coma "it's a lot to. both deserve it:15" lande's wife melissa slipped into a coma in march after doctors discovered brain tumors. doctors say she will likely leave u-c-s-f medical center next week. and go to a long term acute care hospital. a story only on kron 4. the real reason behind a security scare at a major bay area hospital. the trial for a beaten giants fan begins. what his lawyer claims the los angeles dodgers failed to do. stay tuned for inside edition with deborah norville. see it, after the news. a story you'll see only kron-4 a "gang planned armed robbery". that is the reason kaiser permanente in oakland. was shutdown for a period of time on tuesday. kron 4's j.r. stone has more on the exclusive story. staffing woes continue to plague the police department in san jose. where are leasing a sliver of fog at the coastline. it's going to keeping plot corp. out there tomorrow. docto here's a k at future cast. fogged up highway 101 into the napa valley along with portions of the east bank. hesitan

. >> brian lande is a san francisco sheriff's deputy deputy. wife suffereda seizure following treatment for a brain tumor. she never fully regained consciousness. she delivered the babies via c section a week ago. >> people needing that kind of attention and care and love, but i am very, very happy to be the guy that gets to give them that love. they both deserve it. >> he's taking him to visit his mom as often as possible and taking videos and pictures when she wakes up. her condition is improving. she'll be moved to an acute care facility on monday. >>> a town hall meeting is underway tonight trying to get a hospital open. the financially strapped hospital is set to close on july 25th. homes for a potential lifeline were dashed when voters turned down a tax mesh back in may. the california nurse's association sent out a flyer to communities beyond the borders inviting people to tonight's town hall meeting to discuss ways to cheap that hospital open. >>> the city of san francisco offered george lucus for a a new site for his hollywood meme bea

. >> reporter: melissa's husband brian lande is tending to baby wes tonight and also to his wife who is able to nurse her baby but has to have assistance. >> he has taken care of our daughter in a way that parents can only, you know, hope for and that's a credit to me lisa because melissa chose him. >> reporter: joe vazquez, kpix5. >> melissa's long term prognosis is still unclear, but with every positive development doctors tell the family to keep their hopes up. >>> right now in the south bay they are getting ready to fog for the potentially deadly west time in virus. this is the area they'll fog tonight. it covers parts of san jose and campbell. the spraying should take a couple hours. vector control says this is the earliest start ever to its mosquito season. >>> a uc berkeley grad is suing in-n-out tonight claiming she spilled hot coffee on herself at this drive-thru in oakland last april and employees refused to help her. an employee claimed she didn't call 911 because it was against company policy. the suit asked for money to cover the woman's injuries which include first and

carleton was rushed into emergency surgery to remove a large brain tumor at u- c-s-f her husband brian landea cruz county sheriff's deputy. he has barely left his wife's side and is embracing his role as dad. considering they were not sure this was even possible. baby west's grandfather says it was a wonderful moment for the entire family. and not in any way you would first son, while in a coma. doing well. the baby's mother delivered her well tonight. landon down event has been cut from the world cup san jose- velocity is on the world cup kron 4's justine waldman shares believe the store in nine games including a big gold against mexico last month the a's looked like they had an tampa on the ropes with two outs in the bottom of the inning. but that's when the rays responded with an r-b-i single followed by a game-ending 3-run homer. it was just the second loss in 13 games for the a's. they travel to toronto for the weekend return to index of stories... the giants and rockies gave it their best shot. but a pair of rain delays totaling nearly three hours and more storms in the forecast caused

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meanwhile, new surveillance video is being released of the stow away jumping out of the plane after it landed. brianhas been covering the story for us in "the situation room." start with the new video. show us, walk us through what it shows. >> i'll play some of the video. it's spot shadowed. you can see in the spot shadow there. right there, a figure seemingly drop from the rear area of the plane. he's out of picture for a little bit it then you'll see images of him walking erratically toward the front. this is who authorities believe is that 15-year-old stowaway who rode fom san jose to hawaii in maui. there's -- there you see him, walking back and forward erratically. authorities now believe he did stow away in the wheel well of that plane from california to maui on april 20th. the san jose police told us over the phone they want to interview the teenager. they are going to determine whether criminal charges are going to be filed against him. if criminal charges are filed, it will probably be criminal trespass, but that has not been determined. again, we've said this in our reporting, he did hop

landed safely. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >> announcer: nbc bay area news starts now. >> right now, a call to action across the world for immigration reform on this may day. a live look right now at san jose city hall where thousands of marchers have just arrived. >> good evening. thank you for joining us. >> may day rallies across the country like this one in oakl d oakland. this is happening as we speak. they're heading to wards the fruit vail bart station. tonight, no different. thousands of people marching through the streets of downtown san jose. among the primary issues here, workers' rights and immigration reform. >> here at our lady of gaud lieu pay church, it's one reason why dozens of people gathered in front of the church this morning demanding immigration reform. >> primarily, we need to stop the deportations. they'revf happening right now a the rate of 1200 people a day. it's an immoral act of aggression against a culture, against a peop

brian. >> reporter: her daughter attend school here this morning and she will be landing out flyers t- notifying them how a boy in her class said but she was sexually quiet and she is there for a lack of spanish. . why the principal offered her two options, having the boy moved to another class or having her daughter moved to another school and she said the school is acting like it is her daughter's fault. >> he came and grabbed her private areas and went behind her and made motions like he was having intercourse with her. >> reporter: she said the boy was suspended for a day but put right back into am her daughter's classroom. a teacher said she doesn't want others to be in danger and that's why she is handing out flyers this morning. coming up we will have the district's response to this. brian flores, ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> thank you brian, upgrades to the 2010 san bruno explosions. the reason work on many area pipelines are being delayed. >>> we are looking at a commute which is okay in san jose and there is a problem which may affect you if you are driving through a detour. >>> te

from land lines to cell phones to voice technology, cnet editor-at-large brian cooley takes a look atest wave of communications. >> reporter: when was the last time you made a cell phone call where it sounded good? not compared to a land line. we don't use a lot of land lines these days but they are trying to make them sound more like a land line so a technology called hd voice is coming to market. in fact, this week, at&t will be launching their first phone that uses this new voice technology. what this hd voice or voiceover lte as they call it does is it takes and puts calls for the first time on 4-g. a lot of us have 4-g network phones but what you may not know is that's only used for data. your voice calls still move over the older style networks. this is the first time the calls go to 4-g. it will capture 7 octaves of the human voice versus about 4 that phones carry today. that may not mean anything to you but it means more highs and more lows which is the nuance that allows your voice to come through clearly and for little settle things to be heard. -- subtle things to be heard

land that could forever change cheese as you know it. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. i'm lest er holt for brian williams who's on assignment. nfl players staid they never signed up for this. serious injured including broken boned ignored, covered up and masked by painkillers fed to them to keep them into the game. those are some of the explosive allegations being levelled against the nfl tonight in a lawsuit filed by a group of retired players who claim the league placed its profits above their health. another hard hit to a league who settled allegations that it hit what it revealed about concussions. now today stunning charges. more now from ron mott. >> reporter: the lawsuit alleges nfl teams illegally gave players judged to mask serious injuries they were never told about in some cases, all in an effort, former players argue, to keep them on the field anticipate the money rolling in. >> basically what you have in the nfl is a bunch of anethetiz gladiators going out there each week. the recovery period for enhanced by a lot of these players by forcing them to play on sunday then thursday nigh

brian writes, have the hosts land on set via special delivery by amazon drones.f the building. noah says, have the "snl" crew sit in and do a parody, which would be keeping in the comcast way. we would love the "snl" guys to do that. >> will they actually expect us to do something now? >> i don't know. producers are leading the charge. >> all right. >>> we're about a minute away from the top of the hour. markets have been interesting all morning long. we haven't discussed retailers for most of the hour, but nordstroms is the best performing s&p component. 72 cents, a beat by 4 cents. comps are up 3.3, looking for a partner in the credit card receivables, which is one reason for the jump. and jcpenney, too, up 19% in the premarket. not quite that much right now. but comps up 6.2. margins were higher. april, the first month in 30 with positive comps. and they're going to end the year with about $2 billion in cash. so some of the death march stories we've seen on jcp coming to an end. >> and the credit facility helps, as kayla pointed out yesterday afternoon, shorts

brian boitler. does mitch mcconnell think the people of kentucky are living in a fantasy land or can be duped this easilylearly he does. you could understand it during the primary season because he's trying to win over super conservative hate obama under any circumstances and really hate obamacare, get those voters to help him beat his opponent. what i see happening now is he's trying to basically stay on that balance. but eventually they fall off and i'm not sure lease going to be able to convince enough people that getting rid of the affordable care act is not going to in any way impact kynect and the 431,000 or 413,000 people who are now getting health insurance as a result of kynect. >> brian, i feel like it's political malpractice to suggest to voters that they can keep all the good stuff that they like in kynect but we can repeal the affordable care act. i was saying to jonathan before the segment began, it's as if the gop is so bereft of ideas and insecure that they have resorted to obfuscation and lying in some cases, voter suppression -- very dirty tactics to win elections because the policy its

now, did brian tell you he used to own this house? >> no, he didn't remember. again, he landed inverted. so he wasn't looking at where he was going. >> reporter: tom mays, the owner of dragonfly banners who hired veatch is convinced this is an accident. may said the plane towing a geico banner was headed to fly over the rockies game when the plane, no known history of mechanical problems lost power. he says veatch, who is an experienced pilot tried to turn back to the airport and away from homes but simply lost call control. may says the fact that the plane ended up in veatch's old home is pure coincidence. that will be proven as the investigation unfolds. >> they can definitely get into the engine. the engine is in a sealed case. and they'll probably take it apart. >> and in your mind, that evidence will then back up brian's story? >> absolutely, yeah. >> reporter: investigators have now taken the plane and its engine from the home as evidence. the ntsb is working to determine the cause of the crash. now, that pilot tells investigators it was really just by chance that the pla

he landed in cell house 220 a year ago after several staff assaults. >> hey, everybody knows you're special, brian all there is to do in here is listen to other people banging on stuff. you know, officers constantly running in on them, and cussing. just a lot of crazy stuff, you know. i call it bugs. always somebody bugging out, always somebody causing trouble in the cell house. it's hard. it's really hard. they got me on a lot of medication. >> inmates in cell house 220 get an hour of recreation in the morning and a ten-minute shower several times a week. >> one of the worst things in this cell house is the compound day-to-day events, typical stress incidences that add up. and some of the things you're subject to, stabbings, hangings, self-mutilation, those type of things and the actual assault itself. i don't think there's an officer in this unit that has not been assaulted. >> correctional officer robert helmick was recently assaulted. >> one of the assaults i encountered, opened the flask, had an offender standing there with a homemade weapon. we call them shanks in here. asked him to pass his

land scorched. it's a full on battle especially in the area around san diego. our coverage of the fires begins with joe fryer in carlsbad, california. joe, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. 22 families are without a home tonight in carlsbad including those at this house behind me. now the number one priority is a fire just to the east in san marcos where thousands more were evacuated. today we saw the battle up close. this is what danger sounds like, crackling and hissing as flames crawl across the san marcos hillside whipped up by unseasonably warm santa anna winding spawning tornados. phil has only a garden hose to keep the flames back, but it will take so much more. fire crews are using an air attack to attack the san marcos fire which continues to grow and threaten homes. soon a fence is all that stands between the flames and the colony of apartments, but a final barrage from the sky does the job. the departments are safe for now. then moments later in a different location, a million dollar mansion goes up in flames. >> it's day three, it's a better day than day one and two but we're not out of the woods yet. >> reporter: last night three homes in san marcos did not

landed on the beach in hoover craft to fight a fire on their own base. we begin tonight in southern california, joe fryer is in carlsbad, joe, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. a thick layer of smoke covers carlsbad and you can see they resources are stretched thin, because north of san diego, there are now seven fires burning tonight. it didn't take long for the flames to devour homes in carlsbad, california. efforts to protect this home, useless for this owner. >> i tried to make it but naturally, who cares, right now, the house is gone. >> reporter: the massive fire is forcing mandatory evacuations in houses, apartments and schools and knocking out power and filling the air with smoke. flames are popping up across carlsbad, fuelled by very dry brush and strong gusts of wind. added high temps and low humidities, fire officials already knew a long day was on the horizon, around the same time another fire, 25 miles away at camp pendleton, where crews on a hovercraft joined the fight, while crews continue to battle a 1,600-acre fire that started yesterday in san diego. >> weather conditions right now give us grave concern. >> reporter: the fire went through

brian rooney for us. >> we are going. >> yeah, three astronauts return to earth today, after six months at the international space station, landingomes one day after russia said it will cut off the united states from using russian rockets to get to the station. al jazeera has more now from moscow. >> as the ukraine crisis continues to harm relations between russia and the united states there's a new battlefield, on wednesday three astronauts one american, one russian, and one japanese return to earth after over six months on the international space station. but now moscow says it won't keep it going beyond the current target of 2020. >> we have requests from our american colleagues to prolong the use of the international space station, until 2024. after bent 20. >> . >> it should also be focusing on it's own projects. >> ten years ago we couldn't think about any serious plans on our own. but now we have is the means, we should set new goals. that's what the government is saying, over the next year, they will decide which space projects to develop. >> so far, reaction from the states has been cautious. and statement the u.s. space

land. "time" magazine senior righter bryan walsh covers energy and environmental issues. brianrning. >> which states are facing the worst conditions? >> really it goes to the west. california, nevada arizona, exas basically all your southwestern and western states are in really bad shape right now. >> why is it so severe? >> you've about had dry weather continuing now and when you get that, you have a water deficit that just grows and grows and becomes harder and harder to actually catch up with that. >> some of the states you mentioned, particularly california, are really key to agriculture in this country. is it going to have an economic impact? >> it will. that's wheef beef prices are going up. it's high to keep the beef. the hay is so much. it will be felt outside the region. >> and margaret pointed out california is a top producer $44 billion a year. some say it could cost $2 billion. >> exactly. you're seeing irrigation cut off to some of those farms. the ones that are continuing are pumping groundwater but that has a limitation eventually. you'll have to decide where to

brian schweitzer. good to have you yu you on toni. your thoughts on what would settle all this down. you've done a lot with bureau land management as a governor being involved in situations like this. what scares you about this, what would diffuse it? >> well, even more importantly, as you know, i'm a third generation rancher here and i have a master's degree, so i understand the resources. leading up to the dust bowl, folks used the land for whatever they wanted. this they diverted the rivers and it created the dust bowl. so now we is professional managers who are managing your land. this land belongs to somebody in new york just like it belongs to somebody in utah. and what these professional managers are doing on the ground is saying what is good for the resource? how many cattle would we allow to graze here? where is it roept appropriate t atvs? how can we best take care of this land? and now this cliven bundy bunch giving advice to people in utah on how to deal with the blm? that's like the aryan nation giving advice for donald sterling. the bundy bunch are grifters, they haven't paid their fees, they haven't coo

carved land around and his friends were on the couch was words and an older homeless man asked to take shelter. two as brian say he has a gun a what and ran right into our house. tamalpais lives in the doors and return of all the lights and call on 11. i think we did the best job we have done. and as day but was down laws and decide in their house heart of and the mind of the issued and his words was walking down the street and back to her house or it just a block away. that's when she saw the likes of him to be a troubled rig moved behind her with said roger sit when she didn't know since it had already and killed in one the gun was pointed at her. it said >>: what i'd remember feeling that the inland to pass through my face. and i didn't even know have been a gunshot street is as useful in everything from sand and pretend, ramsey aunt who was the smallest town to go back home repairs san diego thrift as for gerard canada is a lot of his own fear had the worst but again to a darker than you, as it is your excellent and on tab and over again. has it in here you can't stand in line to see this process of tha

land is much drier. >> yes, the ocean wind is not as dry but wind of any sort is a bad thing. >> including the firenados, wind in general is bad. brian rooney let's hope things calm down out there. thanks. >> thank you. >> ceo pay in america has soared in recent decades, wide ly deepening the gap between the ceo and his workers. now two california state senators are trying to do something about the growing wage gap. sponsoring a bill in the state senate that would penalize at a companies that pay their ceo more than 100 times as much as their workers. senator. this is a unique approach to income and equality. what do you hope to achieve? >> we lope to achieve a positive incentive for corporate responsibility, for lessening income inequality in this country. starting right here in california. where soment things begin. >> -- where so many things begin. >> you would reward companies that pay their ceos less than 100 times the median worker's salary and you would lessen on asliding scale those that pay their ceo less than 100 times their workers? >> as you know, the average ceo makes 280 times the amount of the median worker and that's

land safely. it will hold more eight skydivers than the world's best of 38. this morning is their last test before the next day's big jump. skydiving cameraman, briancott, tapes the practice session. the skydivers will use the tape later to analyze the jump. >> canopy formation is multiple parachutes flying in formation. the person on the top grabs the nylon of the parachute that comes in to dock on him. he will put a foot in the line and hold that parachute while someone else and joins the formation and you'll build up a diamond or a stack of parachutes. >> it's a risky and volatile jump but 35-year veteran sky driver mike lewis embraces the challenge. >> canopy formation is a very fragile formation. >> the idea of someone grabbing ahold of your parachute scares experienced jumpers even more than new jumpers. because if they get all tangled up in your parachute, it's done. you can't use it to land. >> lewis is the point man today in charge of mapping out every detail. he knows even the smallest miscue can mean the difference between success and disaster. >> it's very much like choreographing a dance because everyone has an assigned place where the

brian. >> you criticized karl rove's tactics but said there are legitimate questions about hillary clinton's health. what are the legitimate questions? >> yeah, i mean, it's legitimate to ask anyone running for the highest office in the landhat his or her health is like and is he or she up to the job. the problem with this smear campaign it's not a very effective one, a smear campaign that has the indirect result or consequence for invoking sympathy is not a good smear campaign. what think karl rove did is just kind of make us sympathetic for hillary clinton that she's getting attacked for claims of brain damage. what it does is makes it really difficult for the rest of us to ask those legitimate questions about her health without being lumped in with karl rove and that other line of questioning. >> do you agree with that, maybe what he did backfired? >> i think so. it backfired for all the reasons that se states. let me demonstrate for you, it's a bad political strategy an interesting media story. let me demonstrate. right? what karl said was crazy. people with syphilis say country sea things because it rots your brain -- >> i see where you're going, paul. >> i would never said karl rove has late-stage stds that rot his

host: brian is up next from michigan, good morning. caller: thank you. being in the land free andthe home of the brave concerning benghazi, libya, we still don't know a year and a half later where the president was, we don't know where ms. wheren was, we don't know the guy who had to go to california was. i would like to know a timeline of every minute of where they were and decisions that were made and not made. the famous debate when obama got a little tight andromney got around him a little bit. that was very telling to me as a citizen. becauseiness of hiding of embarrassment, because of dereliction of duty, is on acceptable. as a citizen, i would not treat you or president obama or the , i don't look at any of us as anything special. we are people. when you have a job to do, they wanted that job, we need to know the facts. benghazi events from 2012 is something that has been investigated by multiple congressional committees and by an independent review board that was cochaired by one of our most esteemed of the mets tom pickering and the former chair of the joint chie

land. mornings, according to everybody we talk to, are better with friends. >> it's sean hannity here. you're watching my good friends, elisabeth, steve and what's his name? >> brianean just left the building about five minutes ago. >> sometimes i stay up super late and i -- >> later on we're going to discuss the craziness that happened at the conclusion of brian'sç birthday. it's been written on the blogs. this fine young lady went crazy yesterday. it was a birthday celebration no one will ever forget and we'll tell you all about it. >> i have two things to show, something the crew gave me and something you gave me, which we have to review. the look in your eye at the end of your show is something i still can't get over. i called keith ablow. i said try to make sense of this keith. >> wait until you hear about it. this is really something. we've with been telling you about this terrorist group called boko haram out in afrhsa, how they killed an entire village. in the last couple of weeks they have kidnapped 300 young girls. they're going to sell them into slavery. they burned a bunch of boys. they burned down a village. it's all bad. and now word is because we d

brian veech was towing a banner to a colorado rockies game when suddenly he lost power. the plane slamming sbu tinto thk of the house landinge tail section still visible. >> i did immediate assessment on myself and realized i wasn't injured. ran up to the back screen door and tried to see if it was unlocked. >> reporter: veech jumped into action, grabbing a garden hose trying to put out the fire himself. the plane's owner says luckily no one was home at the time of the crash. it was only after the initial chaos that veatch realized the house was familiar. >> i ran around the side of the house, recognized that this was a street that i had lived on a decade before. >> and was this the street he lived on, once lived in that very house he crashed into. apparently real rised that after he saw the tv coverage. he's a firefighter. once he realized he was okay his firefighter instincts took over. he went and assessed to see if anybody else was in the house. grabbed the fire hose. tried to put the fire out. it's just -- and then the fact that he lived there. >> he lived there. >> if you're seeing it from the air you wouldn't have th