i'm brian williams. we of course hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. san jose, you can see it right there, a school bus crash. >> we're following two breaking stories. we begin with that school bus accident in san jose at 28th and julian streets. this is right near highway 101. 50 students were on this bus. >> we have a reporter live at the scene with the latest information. at least three students transported? >> yes. three students as well as the driver of an suv were transported to a hospital. this is the section where it

for my co-anchor brian williams, it was especially devastating for someone who lived where he worked.n. >> thank you, david. >> we're looking at how personal this was for you, but as the anniversary comes, headlines pop up, "year after hurricane sandy, victims contest christie's status." what is your grasp as you talk to people, as you go there? how is it a year later? >> something i realize, and it's taken me a year to realize it, david, i was so reluctant to use the k word a year ago, and that is, to compare it to katrina. but one thing i've learned in these 12 months, being here in the tri-state area, spending the entire summer back at the jersey shore where we have a place, and as you know, where i grew up. and having friends in the rockaways, staten island, breezy point is for this region. and given the density of the population, this was, indeed, our katrina. i can take you for long drivers on stretches of the jersey shore where very little has come back. you can point to the houses where the owners are gone. you can point to the places where they're rebuilding like the outer ba

i'm brian williams, and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >> it's serious because these weapons are so dangerous. >> right now at 6:00, the future is very uncertain for aldon smith. tonight, he's facing several serious criminal charges. good evening, everyone. >> the story or vus tif unit first broke and we've been following it for weeks. today it's gone from bad to worse for one of the most promising young players in the national football league. aldon smith's career is now in jeopardy. the santa clara district attorney has filed criminal charge against the 49ers star. it all stems from a house party at his south bay home last year. our chief investigative reporter join us from our news room. and tony, it's unraveling quickly for this young man. >> reporter: it's been a lot of legal action in a short period of time. you're talking about that house party where aldon smith was stabbed, two others shot, and for the past 15 months, the sheriff's department has investigated just what happened. it led to two civil lawsuits zens aldon

later, nbc news anchor brian williams reflects on the one-year anniversary of williams reflects on the one[ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain, you feel...congested. beat down. crushed. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. powerful sinus relief. sudafed. open up. >>> there's some congressional politics now. we're here with our political director chuck todd for a first read sunday. chuck, it's been a tough few weeks politically for republicans. the question is, is it really an opportunity for democrats in 2014? can they change control of the house? >> look, if this were october 27, 2014 instead of 2013, we would be talking about democrats having a serious chance. just from the summer now to early fall, it was dead even between an nbc journal poll over who should control the house. right here during the shutdown, a breakout here, eight points, it was the largest lead we'd shown in four years. you think democrats have a shot. but let's remember, this is a gerrymandered house. democrats actually won the house in 2012.

nbc "nightly news" anchor brian williams talked with david letterman. going to talk about barry black, the chaplain of the u.s. senate. >> i brought a quote, the chaplain who started services. quote, deliver us from the hypocrisy of attempting to sound reasonable while being unreasonable. that's in the opening prayer! >> yeah. [ applause ] >> and that's your morning's dish of scrambled politics. now for the first look of politics we are joined by kevin. good morning. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me, happy friday. >> you, too. we have been focused in terms of the shutdown on negotiations with obama care. when it comes to spending priorities, how far apart are the two sides? >> they are far apart. when you talk about things like entitlements as well as more nuance issues, they are far apart. that being said, there is enough for a compromise if speaker boehner is willing to go against the tea party and not follow the rur that requires them to listen to the majority of the majority party. >> we saw the open mic moment between mitch mcconnell

and nbc's brian williams reflects on hurricane sandy, one year ago. the wounds that haven't healed on the jersey shore are personal to him. all of that is ahead on "meet the press" on sunday, october 27. >>> from nbc news in washington, the world's longest-running television program, this is "meet the press." >>> and good sunday morning to you. obama care fix is on, but will it work? here are some of the latest developments. the end of november is the timeline the administration is now targeting to have the obama care website running smoothly. the latest report is that 700,000 applications have been filed but nobody will say how many have actually enrolled. secretary kathleen sebelius is to testify this week before congress as some republicans continue to call for her ouster. and even democrats now are urging change, ten senators calling for open enrollment to be extended beyond the current end date of march 2014. we wanted to help you understand some of the impact of the president's health care plan around the country. we're going to talk to the ceo

i'm brian williams. we'll look for you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> and that breaking news, encouraging news for the hundreds of thousands of commuters who rely on b.a.r.t. good evening, everyone, thanks for joining us. >> we could have another b.a.r.t. strike by the end of this week. however, there has been some significant movement within the past 60 minutes. union leaders have sharp words for b.a.r.t. management and b.a.r.t. says it will negotiate through tonight. nbc bay area's kimberly terry is in oakland with the layest developments. kimberly? >> reporter: raj, the union negotiators came outside an hour ago, made a statement and went right back into the building where they are holding those negotiations on a contract with b.a.r.t. shortly after that, a b.a.r.t. representative responded. antoinette brian, the president of the local transit union, says they have heard from the public and share in their concern about a disruption in service. therefore, they've decided not to issue a 72-hour notice to strike. she went on to say they

i'm brian williams. we'll look for you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >> she did it again, shocking miley cyrus, was it too much for a morning show? miley texts who she hooked up with at 2:00 in the morning. >>> then, blooper movie hit, "gravity." this is what happens to a woman astronaut in outer space. >>> plus, the captured terrorist, what's going on in the interrogation room. >>> and the judge who baked a wedding cake for a killer. and then performed the ceremony. she even allowed the newlyweds to kiss. the bride speaks out. >>> plus, video, angelina jolie, sweet sixteen. >> now, "inside edition," with deborah norville. >>> hello, everybody. thank you for joining us. miley cyrus seems to have found a formula to ensure everyone is talking about her. her latest exploit, her wardrobe choice for a today show appearance. some say it showed way too much for morning tv. ♪[music] >> she just can't help herself. miley cyrus is causing uproar again with the outfit she wore on "the today show" monday, the 20-year-old miley was in very short cutoffs

i'm brian williams. we'll look for you right back here tomorrow evening. we'll look for you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. companies have to invest in making things. infrastructure, construction, production. we need it now more than ever. chevron's putting more than $8 billion dollars back in the u.s. economy this year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ for real. ...that make a real difference. >> angry mother. i didn't ever really plan to 0find people. turned on father that's who i am. >> taking new york by storm. miley opens up. will it change when you think of her. who is the sexiest woman alive. again. and new body is just the beginning. it's the evolution of snookie. >> i feel in like a woman and mother i

i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend.course, hope to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime, have a good weekend. good night. >> good evening. thanks for joining us on this friday. >> a smoky, windy and treasure russ friday across the bay area tonight. in fact, fire crews battling fires from liver moore to solano county. it's still burning. it's charred more than a thousand acres. we'll show you what it looked like earlier today. despite the wind that's what it looked like earlier. with the wind and everything that fire was effective. that blaze is 70 percent contained. the smoke though is on the move. let's give you a live look where you can see the smoke. we have team coverage for you tonight. chief meteorologist jeff is tracking the conditions. we begin with jodi hernandez with the details on that fire. >> reporter: the good news, this fire is now 70 percent contained tonight. the bad news, it has grown quite a bit. now, more than 1,000 acres have burned. we are standing on the hillside where the flam

brian? >>> pete williams in d.c. for us tonight. thanks. as you may know, for days now isra israel's prime minister benjamin netten i can't o n yanyahu has world that the new president of iran's is a wolf in sheep's clothing. with his surprisingly candid talk about iran's nuclear program. tonight in new york he addressed the u.n. this week and netanyahu is showing he's keeping up the pressure in an interview with our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell. >> everybody knows iran wants to destroy israel. it's building atomic bombs for that purpose. you don't want to be in a position where this radical regime that has wild ambitions but a nice spokesman gets away with building weapons. >> reporter: two leaders with radically different visions on the world stage. israel's prime minister warning iran's president rowhani cannot be trusted. do you think you have a risk of overstating the dangers and hurting israel by isolating it from a world that wants a diplomatic opening. >> i want a diplomatic solution that dismantled the nuclea

brian? >> pete williams on the texas situation from washington tonight. pete, thanks. >>> penn state university has agreed to pay out nearly $60 million to 26 different victims in that child sexual abuse scandal involving the former assistant football coach jerry sandusky who is, by the way, spending the rest of his life in prison. the settlement is on top of tens of millions already spent by the university on fines, legal bills and other costs in the scandal that badly tarnished the reputation of penn state football and the late and legendary coach joe paterno. >>> the website for the president's new health care law is back up tonight after yet another technical problem over the weekend that prevented people from signing up for health insurance yet again. for many middle class americans who buy their own health insurance, there could be another frustration and that is sticker shock after some learned they must buy new policies that cover more, but cost more as well. nbc's peter alexander at the white house for us tonight. peter, good evening. >> reporter

brian? >> pete williams in our d.c. newsroom tonight with the latest. pete, thanks. >>> nbc's kelly o'donnell who, as our capitol hill correspondent of course has been covering the government shutdown, found herself locked down with everybody else during the height of today's emergency. kelly, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. the political drama was quickly, abruptly overtaken by this. the capitol dome is off to my left. i am on a balcony of a senate office building. below me is one of the streets where the chase took place. and the lights behind me, that will show you where the car is now in what officials are calling the second crime scene. this was scary for visitors and for lawmakers, staffers and media this was a workplace emergency. on a summer-like october day, sudden fear. visitors began to flee. >> i heard four or five gunshots. then this whole swarm of police cars, 20, maybe more. >> as soon as you heard those it was -- on. >> reporter: my colleague luke russert. >> i'm watching out the window. tourists are being told to run awa

wanted to fund it and we are willing to compromise -- >> on the late show with david letterman brian williams said the country is in a very, very dark time. >> they have a point to make. they don't like how the place is being governed. it is a heck of a lot easier to do it from their set of seats in the house. it is a heck of a lot tougher when you bottle things up and we are where we are. day three, complete paralysis. when i called the u.s. capitol after we had a shooting in washington i couldn't get anybody. the government workers had been furloughed. >>> an early winter storm hits the rocky mountains. in montana over ten inches of snow have fallen. temperatures are in the 30s. none of that seemed to bother this golden retriever. bill karins is here. >> tornadoes, landfalling tropical system and a blizzard. the storm in the gulf, karen does not look too impressive. the center of the storm is located where it is spinning. thunderstorms are displaced to the east of the storm. winds are still at 65 miles per hour. it is still a big area of circulation. without thunderstorms near the center it

i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend.to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime, have a good weekend. in the meantime, have a good weekend. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com oh, please don't call me "pumpkin." no, white chocolate and pumpkin. oh! pumpkin. ha-ha! pumpkin is back at dunkin' donuts. hurry in for delicious pumpkin coffees and lattes today. america runs on dunkin'. >> do you think president obama was one of the gladiator filling in. >> the story of. >> what a scandalous premier. and now we have got kerry morning after bomb shell. i'm billy bush. plus new disturbing photo each week wilder than the one before. step by step through the precise execution of miley publicit

. >> nbc nightly news and brian williams coming next. >> see you back here at 11. [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> on our broadcast tonight, danger zone for the u.s. economy as this dead lock in washington now threatens to pull it down. there are questions about the u.s. credit rating with just over a day to go now until the deadline. >>> outrage over the events that led a young girl to take her own life. and who the local sheriff is blaming for her suicide. tonight, a wake-up call for all parents. >>> acts of bravery, caught in an ambush, caught on camera, an american hero who led his team through grave danger as tonight his team receives the highest military honor in the land. >>> and making a difference, a great story of a coach who is teaching students what caring really means. nightly news begins now. >>> good evening, this was to be expected as the hour nears, but a major credit agency has put the credit rating of the united states of america on a negative ratings wa

nbc nightly news with brian williams is next. [captioning made possible by constellation energy group] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> on our broadcast tonight, shockwaves from the nbc poll numbers on the shutdown. the anger from the voters having an impact on what's happening in washington where at least they are talking tonight as we head into another weekend. >>> command and control. two of the top military men in charge of this nation's nuclear weapons have been fired within a week of each other. >>> the all-out search for a boy with autism who cannot speak. missing for a week. proving impossible to find in the nation's largest city. >>> and making a difference in the classroom and far beyond. tonight, special thanks to america's classroom teachers. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. while it's too early yet to report real progress or any kind of real movement, it does appear the anger of the american public might just force the hands of some of the holdouts in washington. the n

he offered perspective to brian williams. >> they will usually take a captain or chief engineer and take them ashore and hide them so now rescue attempts will be made. you've got to understand it's dangerous out in the gulf of new guinea but also on the land in nigeria. >> the navy always has phillips and his capitalers in their sights through thursday they disappeared. piracy is down to the its lowest level in nearly a decade. attacks in nigeria up 30% so far this year. >>> investigators want to know what drove a national guardsman to go after his own. a guardsman recruiter shot two superiors in the leg and foot tuesday and put the entire base on lockdown. he was caught but police did not know the whereabouts of the handgun he used. >> the millington police department responded within seconds, not minutes, within seconds. the spectacular was apprehended and taken into custody and the investigation continues. >> the suspect has not yet been identified, no motive is known but he was recently relieved of duty after serving six years. >>> revealing testimony on healthcare.gov. the entire sy

nightly news is next with brian williams. >>> on our broadcast tonight, at what cost.he president campaigned on it. he said if you like your insurance, you can keep it. but tonight, more of our reporting on the millions of americans finding out their plans will have to change. >>> of course we do. the u.s. spy chief hits back over the uproar in america, spying on our friends and makes it clear they're doing the same thing to us. >>> sky high. what's in store before you board as holiday travel time gets ready to begin. >>> and the superstorm. a year ago tonight, the one that barrelled through places like this and changed so many lives. "nightly news" from the breezy point, the still-battered coastline, begins now.

i'm brian williams. and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> right now, a $1 billion black market for drug, busted. and the king pinch arrested. >> cocaine, heroin, acid, all available within a few clicks of your mouse. tonight, the mastermind is behind bar, busted in all of all place, a san francisco public library. we're live in san francisco with more about the man accused of being an onlieng drug lord of sorts. >> well, jessica, his name is ross william eulbrich. he appeared here in federal court about 10:00 this morning. he's young, some might say clever, and accused of using the internet as his financial playground. >> he looks like the innocent boy next door, but fbi documents explain why he may not be so innocent. he was arrested year at the glen park public library with tuesday afternoon. he had a laptop in his possessio possession new york senator charles schumer said he brought the website to the fed's attention. >> he was able to hide the website that he put together and the actual sales.

. >> on the late show with david letterman, nbc's brian williams said the country is in a very, very dark time. >> they have a point to make. they don't like how the place is being governed. it is a heck of a lot easier to do this from their set of seats in the house. it is a heck of a lot tougher when you bottle things up and we are where we are. day three, complete paralysis. when i called the u.s. capitol this afternoon after we had had a shooting in washington, i couldn't get anybody. the government workers had been furloughed. >>> an early winter storm hitting rocky mountains in montana, over 10 inches of snow has fallen. temperatures are down into the 30s. yes, the snowplows are out. none of that seemed to bother this golden retriever. he's enjoying the white stuff. bill karins is here. i always wonder about those dogs when they are out there. their little paws get frozen. >> they get the ice clumps, need booties. >> it's almost that time of year unfortunately. >> some areas. this is beyond. extreme areas. high elevations. we're going to get snow in nebraska and south dakota. a

i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening.ht. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> woody allen shocker. is frank sinatra the father of her son and not woody allen? the startling blue eye, the same bone structure. >> shocking hollywood love child scandal. >> whose the daddy? >>> then, how to defend yourself in the face of this. look, the door is unlocked. big mistake. >> first thing maybe you need to do is lock the door. >> and the trophy wife verses is family. is the legendary broadcaster a prisoner in his own home. >> went to put my arms around him and tell him we love him. >>> plus, strip search outrage. did the drunk driving arrest of this beautiful blond go too far? >> i was scared and i i was later crying. >>> and tiger family. can tigers really be treated like dogs? now "inside edition" with deborah norville. >> deborah: hello everybody and thank you for joining us. a stunning question today is being asked about the paternity of one of her children, is the dad woody allen or frank single digits traffic lights? he ha

he spoke to brian williams. >> and they will usually take a captain or chief engineer and bring them ashore and hide them, so no rescue attempt can be made. it's dangerous out in the gulf of guinea, but it's also dangerous on the land in nige a nigeria. >> the two americans thursday have disappeared. piracy worldwide is down to the lowest level in a decade, yet attacks off nigeria are up 30%. >>> and investigators are trying to figure out what drove a national guardsman to go after his own in a tennessee shooting. two are injured and the guard is in custody. he shot two superiors in the leg and foot and put the entire base on lockdown. he was caught but not with a small handgun used in the incident. >> the police department responded within seconds, not minutes, seconds. the suspect was apprehended and taken into custody and the investigation continues. >> the suspect has not yet been identified but he had been recently relieved of duty after serving six years. >>> and then testimony on the rollout of healthcare.gov. the system was not tested until two weeks before it opened. >> is t

brian williams auditions for christian grey.s, chris brown draws the masses as he gets out of jail. >>> welcome back. this being the anniversary of sandy's landfall, what made it so amazing was its immense size. 1,000 miles across. the biggest we've ever measured out there in the atlantic basin. crazy stuff. let me show you some of these befores and afters. some of the areas have been torn down but they haven't been rebuilt like in brick, new jersey. as far as other locations, some are improving slowly. breezy point queens where the water came up and then it receded. you see the high tide and then afterwards. the water is gone. same telephone poles still leaning the same way. you know, i was watching reports, there's still some people in temporary housing. they haven't been able to leave it. >> yeah, it's been a long recovery for many families. >> 50 billion. 50 million. >> thanks so much. >>> chris brown has been released from jail after his charge was reduced to a misdemeanor. the singer due back in court november 25th. >>> he

brian williams is leading that discussion. we're streaming both programs live on nbcwashington.com. >>> and that's going to do it for the show. >> we just want to check, as we have a hot day ahead for us. >> oh, sure. >> a very warm day ahead and have a winner, winner and a winner from our college football games yesterday. >> not to brag. >> yes, indeed. graphics forecast is -- four-day forecast, run graphics. there it is. 88 degrees forecasted high today. rain could be heavy at times. there's even a slight rustic for severe weather tomorrow. keeping a very close weather eye on monday. we get all the bad news in the forecast out of the way on monday. the rest of the week is sitting pretty around here. yeah, missouri a winner, south carolina a winner. my beloved sooners were a winner. next week, oklahoma/texas. this is when it really starts to count. >> always makes the workweek a little bit easier when you're coming off the heelsative win. >> absolutely. >> and those that didn't, good luck this week. what can i say? >> we feel

i'm brian williams. we hope to see you back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> right now at 6:00, critical talks at this hour. b.a.r.t. and unions back at the bargaining table. the key players enter negotiations around 1:00 this afternoon. now just hours remain until b.a.r.t. could announce another strike. good evening, everyone, i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj matthai. there are problems on two thoughts. ac transit is also threatening to strike so buses could stop running this thursday. we have complete coverage on both strike threats. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez is tracking the ac transit possible strike. we begin with cheryl hurd in oakland with the latest on the b.a.r.t. stalemate. good evening, cheryl. >> reporter: good evening, raj. b.a.r.t.'s general manager just walked through the doors 15 minutes ago. she had nothing to say to reporters. in fact, we've been here all day long and heard a little bit from the union and heard a little bit from b.a.r.t. management. both of them are saying they're doing everything that they can to avert a st

i'm brian williams. of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> that breaking news happening in san francisco. a scary sight. the cab of a big rig dangling off the highway 280 connector ramp with drivers down below. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> i'm jessica aguirre. want to show you what it looks like, again, a sig alert has been issued in san francisco right now. you're looking at live pictures above the scene right now. again, this is at the 280 connector with southbound 101. near the silver terrace exit in the portola neighborhood. it's a major mess right thousand. apparently what we're hearing is that that big rig slammed into the guardrail and you're seeing now lots and lots of traffic and how far it's extending. but it slammed into that guardrail. it's just virtually stopping traffic. there's also debris falling on the lanes of northbound 101 below. now, as the chopper gets closer, you can see that there are firefighters on scene. there's also a tow truck and they're trying to strap now that big rig and try to m

i'm brian williams. lester holt is here with you this weekend. we, of course, hope to see you right back here on monday >>> and good evening on this friday. >> their season is now over, but the drama continues for the oakland a's. san jose is still trying to bring the franchise to the south bay. tonight, a new legal ruling that seems to be a mixed decision. so what exactly does it mean for the future of this team? nbc bay area's scott budman joins us outside of san jose city hall. scott, this is a complex legal decision. can you explain it in layman's terms here? >> reporter: well, we'll try to do it briefly, raj. briefly, both sides claiming victory tonight. here's what it's about. while the a's continue to nurse their wounds after last night's tough loss. the a's season is over, but the battle over where they play next is still alive. with a federal judge's ruling that while major league baseball does have the right to regulate where its teams are moved, the city of san jose may still have a chance to pursue litigation against the league when i

i'm brian williams. and of course we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> going. thanks for being with us on this tuesday. i'm raj matthai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. more than $1 billion a week is the estimated cost of the government shutdown. tonight on capitol hill, still no sign of an end. you're looking at a live lock from the capitol to almost as far west as you can go, alcat z alcatraz. the effects of the partial government shutdown being felt everywhere. n what's going on here including the plight of war veterans, monty. >> reporter: jessica, that's right. good evening. we're in front of the veterans affairses office in oakland. it processes all the disability claims for northern california. it also has the worst record in the country for how long it takes to process those claims. and now because of the shutdown, veterans are bracing for even longer waits. >> we lost everything. everything that we had. >> reporter: william caston of livermore waited more than two years for the veterans affairs office in oakland to process his disability

i'm ann curry in for brian williams. for all of us here at nbc news, thank you and good night. >>> right now at 6:00, the trains are stopped and we have gridlock on the roads. but there's a glimmer of hope. there is talk of ending the b.a.r.t. strike by 10:00 p.m. tonight. thanks for joining us. i'm raj matthai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. the proposal to end the strike just presented by the b.a.r.t. unions. we have team coverage. we're tracking the traffic. we're going to start with jodi hernandez with the latest on the negotiations and the list of conditions the union says could end the strike this very evening, jodi. >> reporter: now, this is the letter that b.a.r.t.'s unions have sent to b.a.r.t.'s general manager and the board of directors. in it they say they agreed to b.a.r.t.'s proposal on pensions, medical benefits, and a framework on wages, but the big point of contention, those workplace rules. the unions say they want those to be sent into binding arbitration. now, b.a.r.t. has not yet responded to those demands.

i'm brian williams, we would love to see you back here tomorrow evening.ohnny carson gun shocker. he suspected his wife was cheating on him with sportscaster frank gifford. >> he was carrying a .38 caliber pistol when he broke in her apartment to get the evidence. >> what frank's wife kathie lee is saying today. >> then, tom hanks medical diagnosis. >> type 2 diabetes. >> a dramatic weight loss from his movie roles triggered diabetes. >> she is our teacher? imagine finding out your high school teacher posed for playboy magazine. >> what are you majoring in? >> spanish. >> i heard when you turn 40 things go a little less sexual. >> america's answer to miley. >> what does she know. she is like a little kid. >> did the government shut down almost cost this reporter her life. >> we were in pretty dire straits. >> the national park she was hiking in was shut down. >> plus -- >> get away from me. >> coffee shop freakout. >> [screaming]. >> now "inside edition" with deborah norville. >>> deborah: hello, everybody, and thank you for joining us. it's a stunning por

i'm brian williams. we'd love to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> good evening, everyone, thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj matthai. >> delayed decision making and poor management among the key findings today for a report looking at the state agency that regulates hazardous waste. >> we began exposing problems with the broken system back in january. she joins us with the details and this report outlines a lot of things you had already exposed. >> yes, jess, raj. these are issues sources raised to us months ago talking about the dysfunction in this department. now we're seeing the specific problems when it comes to perming. in california 18% of the companies that this pose of toxic materials are working on outdated permits. it's long been a problem for the state department charged with protecting our health and the environment. we get a first look at where the system has failed and what needs to be fixed. it took ten months for reviewers to arrive at several key conclusions about the permitting process. they found

. >> and that is our broadcast on this tuesday night, thank you for joining us, i'm brian williams, ando see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> rock slide disaster. the mountains. >> this family wiped out. >> the hero dad who gave his life to shield his daughter. >> then, biker road rage uproar. >> many people feel he and the other bikers never should have surrounded the s.u.v. like that. >> you have your wife and daughter there and you are surrounded by a mob of angry men. >> and government shut down. is this a joke? >> i thought they were shut down. >> and, let's scare evelyn to death. >> [screaming]. >> imagine this happening to you at work all day long. everywhere you turn this dude does this. can they ever be friends again? now "inside edition" with deborah norville. >>> deborah: hello and thank you for joining us. officials in colorado say the rock slide that killed five people caught everyone by surprise. one 13-year-old girl survived but all the casualties were members of her family. ironically the tragedy happened while they were making their way down what is

i'm brian williams reporting tonight from breezy point in new york. we hope to see you back tomorrow night in the studio. good night. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us. i'm raj matthai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. we begin with a developing story. thousands of people gathered today exactly one week after the killing of a 13-year-old boy who deputies mistakenly thought was carrying an ak-47. >> it's been an active and vocal day, but as night falls the mood will be reflective. the family of andy lopez is holding a memorial service which begins shortly. we have two reports tonight. nbc bay area's jodi hernandez has been with the protesters. we begin with jean at the funeral for this boy. >> reporter: raj, an emotional crowd is here gathered for andy lopez's funeral. take a look. you can see this church is full. there are people standing in the doorways, listening, wanting to say good-bye to the 13-year-old boy. there are lots of young families here with long faces. the service was scheduled to begin at 5:00, but started around 5:30. a group of young pa

. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc nightly news with brian williams. >>>od evening, and we're starting here tonight with some breaking news out of washington. after the debacle on the internet surrounding the roll out of obama care, we have learned tonight that because of the stagging computer problems in part and the confusing deadlines, as millions of americans have tried to line up coverage and have been turned away, the administration intends to slide the deadline for health care coverage. details of this are still coming at us. and we want to again with nbc's tom costello who's been covering this since day one. >> reporter: the white house

i'm brian williams. lester holt will be here with you this weekend.course, hope to see you right back here on monday night. in the meantime, have a good weekend. good night. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us this friday. i'm janelle wang in for raj matthai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. a husband and wife are dead, three children left orphans and suspect in jail. they walked their little dog. tonight, though, we're learning the woman police was the at the wheel is a convicted drunk driver. nbc bay area's stephanie chuang is live in menlo park where the crash happened and you're hearing from the suspect's friends. >> reporter: that's right, jessica. good evening. they're very surprised. they describe her as a family woman and cannot believe their friend could be responsible for killing two people. or that she was accused before of driving drunk. but that is exactly what menlo park police say happened here last night. with a couple walking in the bike lane this direction on a routine nightly walk. see the balloons marking a small memorial growing here o

i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> right now at 6:00, we are following multiple breaking news stories. b.a.r.t. negotiations have broken down, a strike is scheduled for midnight. >> but first, police say an out of control driver careened into two young boys on the peninsula. good evening, and thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm raj matthai. a horrible crash in downtown menlo park. twin boys are hospitalized. one in critical condition after they were pinned to a wall by a car. a 90-year-old driver apparently jumped the curb. it happened outside a walgreens store on santa cruz avenue. it's the main map that goes through downtown menlo park. a block from el camino dey rel. how are the 6-year-old boys doing? >> reporter: we're hearing from police, they're telling us one of the 6-year-old boys, stanford medical hospital, is in critical condition, life threatening injuries. the other boy, his brother, has minor injuries. i'm going to step out of the way here. menlo park investigators still here

brian williams will be here tomorrow. "football night in america" is next followed by washington versus the dallas cowboys. for us us here at nbc news, good night. here at nbc news, good night. >>> at&t stadium in arlington, texas, where tonight sunday night football features a pair of long time division rivals in an nfc matchup. tony romo's tremendous production was undermind by a critical late game error and gave the broncos a 51-48 victory and dropped the cowboys to a 2-3 record. following an nfc title last season, few could match the approval ratings of robert

i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening.night. >>> right now at 6:00, we're following developing news that could cripple the bay area commute. tonight, two transit agencies are threatening to walk off the job. first b.a.r.t. and now ac transit. thanks for joining us on this monday. i'm raj matthai. i'm jessica aguirre. a developing story, the gloves are off and the behind the scenes negotiations appear to be stalled. with only six hours to go before a possible b.a.r.t. strike, officials are venting their frustrations, both announcing they're standing their ground. making matters worse, before 5:00, ac transit workers gave a 72 hour strike notice. that strike could begin thursday if a deal isn't reached by midnight wednesday. i want to show you what the rush hour traffic looks like on bay area freeways. it's not bad now, but can you imagine what that will look like by thursday if the agencies both are on strike? we go straight to nbc bay area's cheryl hurd tracking the negotiations and they both came out and started talking.

brian williams will be here tomorrow.otball night in america followed by the packers versus the vikings. i'm lester holt reporting from new york. for all of us here at b nbc news, good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> mall of america field in downtown minneapolis, where tonight sunday night football features a pair of nfc north rivals trending in opposite directions, as the 4-2 green bay packers visit the 1-5 minnesota vikings. the vikings' record has a lot to do with inconsistency at quarterback where three different men have been on the hook for losses this season. christian ponder shall the once and now once again starter will have a chance to turn things around tonight. there has been no such concern about the quarterbacking in