butterfly. cross your hands like the wings of a butterfly. butterfly. butterfly. butterfly wings.t sure why i do what i do ♪ ♪ but if i were a butterfly ♪ ♪ i could leave the ground behind ♪ ♪ would things look different way up high? ♪ ♪ i wish i were a butterfly ♪ ♪ i'm just a little caterpillar fast asleep ♪ ♪ eyes closed tight, lost in a dream ♪ ♪ in my dream i break free ♪ ♪ stretch out my legs and check out my wings ♪ ♪ i feel just like a butterfly ♪ ♪ watch me leave the ground behind ♪ ♪ things look different way up high ♪ ♪ i feel just like a butterfly ♪ look at me i'm flying! i'm really flying! somebody pinch me! ♪ for more information on american sign languagegethe. ready? nice job! now let's see if you can recognize some words. sound them out as you see each letter. ready? dog. baby. that was great. now, did you know that in sign language we count a little bit differently? i'm going to show you. you ready? okay. one. two. three. four. five. six. seven. eight. ten. we love signing with you, and we can't wait to see you again. >> production funding and educational outreach

and they're doing their part to protect the butterfly. >> this butterfly is important to us. we don't want anything to have a negative impact on the butterfly. that's why we're taking steps, voluntarily taking steps that it's as safe as possible. >> reporter: but with the butterfly's numbers dwindling, conservationists are worried. we looked hard today to find a caterpillar but had no luck. and we're back here live. we're looking at where the butterflies are expected to emerge from their cater pill ash state in september. they have notified the u.s. environmental protection agency that they plan to sue. the people in the san francisco regional epa office say they have not yet seen the notification so they can't comment. reporting live in antioch. >>> a livermore man is facing charges for animal neglect tonight. in june, animal control got a call to check on animal us because of the smell of feces and urine. a search warrant was seized. the officers say the whole apartment was full of garbage and animal waste. two dogs and a cat were taken into custody. the animals were treate

. >> butterflies love the sun.they really cannot function when it is cold or pouring with rain. last year, we had a washout spring and summer and that was really bad news for butterflies. butterflies reach their lowest population levels ever recorded in britain in 2012. >> conservationist are launching a butterfly census with celebrity backing. >> we have cut down so many of our wild meadows. we are losing wildlife. pollinatetterfly cut the chain.ot >> this is a large white laying eggs in the shade. the hope is that the summer of 2013 except for the dismal weather of summers past.

♪ ♪ i wish i were a butterfly ♪ ♪ i'm just a little caterpillar fast asleep ♪ ♪ eyes closed tight, lostndividual credit union funders is available at wxxi.org. >> every day, america's credit unions help members with their financial needs and with programs like invest in america. it's only fitting that credit unions support biz kids because financial education is what we do. learn more at lovemycreditunion.org. >> ♪ why am i so talented and yet don't have a big ego? ♪ hey, you know what? i'm getting ready to go out on that stage and perform for those young people, and i'm going to do a song i call... well, it's a song about economic cycles that i call... >> 30 seconds. >> ..."a song about economic

black butterfly sale across the waters black butterfly set the skies on fire so the ageless time can quash your wins. your face was as sure as the stars and your free now. black butterfly sale across the waters and tell your son's and daughters how beautiful a thing and set the skies on fire. that's her >> i will rerecognize supervisor kim. >> i was to bring up a few things tony is here to accept the accomodation. i don't see tony maybe i can invite up the group and some think can speak on behalf of the group i see several folks, of course. >> we're going to ask you to step up. >> is tony here? is there someone that wishes to speak on behalf of the group i want to thank you all for being here. >> thank you supervisors. one of the very inspiring things that she said about being an advocate and having the heart of an advocate and being a community organizer was to have the heart and encourage to stand up and speak up. and that's one thing she was not afraid to do she spoke her mind growing up in a time and community and fighting for who she was. she had to make sure that people listene

they plan to require pg&e to do more to help protect the butterfly. the utility company says its power plant is one of the cleanest and that it's doing its part to protect the butterfly. >> 86 butterflies left, they better hurry up and start protecting them. >> big difference. >> 4:39 right now. let's check back in. christina loren here to tell us about what's happening heading to the weekend. >> it's so close now. one more work day to get through. good friday morning to you. taking a live look at your temperatures right now. we are in the 50s and 60s to start, headed towards a picturesque weekend, especially if you live anywhere around the inner bay, that is the place to be. temperatures will be down right perfect. 59 in san jose, heading into this afternoon at about 78 degrees as you break for lunch in fremont. temperatures today are actually going to end up cooler than yesterday, particularly at the coast with a pretty robust sea breeze. i have your full forecast coming up. we'll talk about those weekend conditions, the best spots to be outdoors an

the butterfly has gone from 2300 in 1999 to just 86 butterflies last year.ome conservationists blame pg&e, saying nitrogen from the company's nearby power plant is causing a weed to grow and kill the butterfly's host plant. the conservationists say they plan to sue the environmental protection agency to require pg&e to do more to help protect the butterfly.ci the utility company says its power plant is one of its cleanest and it's doing its part to protect the butterflies. >>> it's been a non-stopped a venture and yes, a full schedule for pope francis over in brazil. yeah, he's been very, very busy, surrounded by all those people, but's his aides who say they are stressed out. >>> plus, i bet you can smell it. the smell is in the air. the fun competition kicking off the annual gilroy garlic festival. >>> and the mysterious death of a hacker who was to talk about a big secret in just a couple of days. take a look in business and technology. >>> and we've got a lot happening in the bay area for this weekend. the great news is temperatures are not going to be t

the cycle of a butterfly is not very long. so, i can imagine, if people have the life cycle like a butterfly, they will remember that nothing is really eternity. so, we have to remember that we have to do something good, because it's life-die, life-die, all the time like that. >> raising butterflies is tri mumpuni's hobby. everyone here calls her puni. this freshly-hatched specimen now has time to dry its wings. puni has other things to do. the village of cinta mekar -- puni and her husband iskandar feel at home here. most of the 5000 villagers subsist on a bit of farming. but every home has electricity. that's not to be taken for granted, because power connections are expensive. but this village has its own power plant. puni and iskandar installed it with the aid of foreign development funding. her non-profit organization, ibeka, specializes in micro- hydropower plants that benefit villages, because there's plenty of water in indonesia. >> we only borrow the water to be diverted, just to use the energy of the water without ta

. >>> a butterfly that makes its home on n antioch is on the verge of distinction. they've gone from over 3,000 to just 86 last year. nitrogen from the company's power plant is causing a weed to grow and killing the butterfly's host plant. the plan the is one of its cleanest and doing its part to protect the butterfly species. >>> be aware of it, most people aren't aware. >> mountain lions on the prowl on the south bay. coming up, why people who are used to seeing the big cats are a bit unnerved. >>> the focus on the investigation of the train crash that killed 80 people is on the driver. find out why investigators think he had a fascination with speed. >>> tonight we know what sparked a big mountain wildfire. details coming up next. >>> new at 11:00, cougars too close for comfort. neighbors say they've seen mountain lions for years, now the curious and hungry calves are getting too brazen, wandering right into local's yards. kimberly terry is live in saratoga with more for us. >> reporter: the busy road you see behind me leads right into the hills and forest land.

it's been a great day on the island, and what a treat-- butterfly fishing. i mean, who would have thoug incredible. and the fish was delicious. loved every minute of it. so it's nice to come back home with some music on the boat apparently. nice. it's my name! i love mexico! i'm heading to the nation's capital, mexico city, about an hour and a half drive from here. mexico city is a mighty and lively metropolis, growing continuously. its population is around 20 million, and 2,000 new migrants arrive each day. it has a thriving economy, making it one of the most important financial centers in the americas and the eighth richest city in the world. well, you wouldn't believe it, but mexico city has its own little venice, where you can discover the canals and the boats, and i'm gonna do just that today with the help of my guide, coral. and i think that's her just there. >> hi, judith. >> hola. >> how are you? >> very good. legend has it that the aztec god huitzilopochtli told them to walk the earth until they found an eagle sitting on a cactus eating a snake by a

. >> that is the butterfly effect. >> that changed everyone's life. >> exactly, the butterfly effect.so, you are a huge music enthusiast. you talk a lot about how memories of specific songs conjure up almost inexplicable thoughts in your head. you talk about curtis mayfield's feddie's dead and how when you hear that song now you just think about burning yourself on a radiator. >> yeah, specifically, when i was-- people, well, i was asked what was my first memory of soul train. >> right. >> which everyone that kind of knows me knows that i am absolutely addicted to. and so i guess i was running from the bathtub and i slipped and burned my entire right leg on the radiator leaving an imprint like a train mark there but at that very moment, the modulated bridge of freddie's dead is on soul train. and so whenever i hear that to this day t just traumatizes me to no end. (laughter) >> it's amazing how music can just have unintended emotional consequences. i remember once i was breaking up with this girl. and well, let me correct that. she was very much breaking up with me. >> right, right. >

i'm looking at a trade called an "iron butterfly." the $34.50-$35.50-$36.50 iron butterfly. this has me short premium. i can sell that spread for 65¢, risking $35 at a profit of $65 if that movement is less than expected. - for someone who does not trade options, break that down in the charts. is this stock going up or is it going down? - i think that the stock is in a neutral pattern here. it's been in a range of around $9 for the past year or so, and the stock doesn't really move that much on earnings. its average move is 1.5%. so this has a trader playing a stock flat. - what about bank of america earnings? - bank of america reports, and they don't really do that well on earnings. the stock has sold off 7 out of the past 8 quarters here. not a strong performer on earnings. it also has one of the weaker charts of the banks. it's off its 52-week highs, and i think that trying to read order flow ahead of that report is really difficult to do. there's a lot of varying opinions, hedgers and speculators coming into the market. so i think that the way i want to play bank of amer

hang out in this environment and you might see butterflies it, fennel, and then the lines. -- dandelions. is ada accessible. public transit is plentiful. we have conquered the steps, we have watched the dogs, and we have enjoyed a beautiful view. this is a place to take someone special on a romantic stroll and enjoyed a beautiful look out. welcome to corona heights located in the heart of this district. it offers a view of the downtown skyline, the bay bridge, and the east bay. it is one of the best kept secrets in the city. it is hardly ever crowded. on any given day, you will run into a few locals. , bought a 37 bus to get there without any parking worries. for legged friends can run freely. there is also a patch of grass for the small box. >> it is a great place. it is a wonderful place to have these kinds of parks. that dog owners appreciate it. >> take time to notice of the wildfires that are on the grassland and keep your head out on the lookout for hawks and other bird life. be sure to take your camera and be prepared to take a view of the city will not forget. it has a beautiful

the butterfly wing structure you see on top there, see it's two different sort of setups? butterfly setup you see on top houses half of pelican bay's 2,800 prisoners, the general population wing. prisoners are allowed to interact with each other and exercise in an open yard. the other half of the prisoners are locked up in the x shaped secure housing unit you see there at the bottom. everybody housed in that part of the prison, everybody there is in solitary confinement locked into 11 x 7 foot cells for 22 hours a day. prisoners held there are allowed solitary very limited exercise in a cement yard that's known as the dog run. these guys are alone. that x-shaped secure housing unit at pelican bay is one of five secure housing units in the state of california. secure housing unit and the acronym is s.h.u., so they're called s.h.u.s. most prisoners in the s.h.u.s are in long-term isolation. at pelican bay most of the prisoners in solitary confinement have been there for at least five years. it was from that unit at pelican bay that last month a group of prisoners in solitary

it moves the belt up, and if you turn that faster, the butterflies fall in the move of words. >> the art reflect the commission's commitment to acquiring the best work from the bay area and beyond. in addition to the five new commissions, 20 artworks that were already in the airport collection were reinstalled. some of which were historically cited in the terminal. it includes major sculptures by the international artists. as a collection, these art works tell the story of the vibrant arts scene in the early 1960's through the mid-1980s's. the illustrate san francisco's cultural center and a place of innovation that is recognized and the love throughout the world. one of the highlights is a series of three left tapestries. they are on view after being in storage for 20 years. these tapestries representing various gardens. from his years of living in san francisco. hydrangeas, chrysanthemums, and whilst dahlias in rich, deep shades as they make their way to the baggage area. they can access behind-the- scenes information and interviews with the artist through an audio to work. it feat

it reminds me of the delightful tale i read of a man who rediscovers his love of butterflies and hats. it is sure to be a summer hit. it is moving. i wanted it to be played by jack lemmon and he is dead as is peter faulk, so i don't know who to get. i am thinking owen wilson and yasik-koto as the wife. >> barrett, does this anger you? you are an actress. >> i want to read for that movie. you better bring me in for an addition. i think it goes in waves. hollywood has a lot of bombs. there were successful big budget movies earlier this summer and now there is a string of bad ones. but it has a lot to do with quality. like you said, the quality of movies now because there are so many of the qualities going down. and people have a lot of options now. personally i would rather stay home and watch a great tv show like "breaking bad" or" -- or "game of thrones" or, awkward, "red eye" because we are in the golden age of television. >> especially "red eye." joel, you live out west in what they call, i believe, tinseltown. you must run into stars all the time. what do you tell them? what do the

i have a couple points i wrote down because anytime i'm in front of an audience butterflies

chill out and this environment and you might see butterflies and dandelions.lue jays fly between the eucalyptus. it is ada accessible. public transit is plentiful. six, 24, or 71 bus. we have conquered the steps, we walked the dogs, and we have enjoyed a beautiful view the park has to offer. this is the place to take someone special and enjoyed a beautiful look out. " come to corona heights, located in the heart of this district. it offers a spectacular view of the downtown skyline, the bay bridge, and the east bay. the park is one of the best kept secrets. unlike twin peaks, it is hardly ever crowded. on any given day, you will run into a few locals. hop on a 37 bus to get there with that any parking worries. locals can bring their dogs to run with other dogs. there is also grass for small dogs. >> it is a great place. it is a wonderful place for the city to provide these kind of parks. the dog owners appreciate it. >> take time to notice the wildflowers on the grassland. and keep your head on the lookout for hawks and other bird life. take your camera and be

i have a couple points i wrote down because anytime i'm in front of an audience butterflies go off. hello chief of police i'm currently a program director. the goals are to provide services to many families involved if the department of humane services and the families capacities for healthy development. we over a array of services. i want to acknowledge because i'm a social worker at hearty want to acknowledge the officers and it's been captain alumni definitely taking place, maddox and officer shawn because they have been truly a group of officers that have responded to my e-mails and phone calls additional have me oppose for event and have been particularly involved in all the community events we do from the family reach center. and annually we have a turkey give away i've begged and begged from a truck to help us drive 5 hundred turkeys from costco so we can give those 5 hundred turkeys free to i believe i think this past year we served about 5 hundred families so thank you. another event whether there constantly involved in the toys drive which captain mentioned which is a coll

. >> probing interviewers take a back seat to butterflies. >> i had a lot of people get up from interviews, but never like this. >> i will give you my bestest. >> give me your bestest. holy smokes. that went a mile. >> the mayor unwinds with his rod and real on the local lakes that are teaming with fish. >> that fish was about two feet long, wasn't he? are pa. >> about 50. >> about 50 feet long? now you are sounding looic a real politician. >> after a dip in the lake, it's nap time and we take our leave. >> may name is robert and i approved this message. >> are vote for mayor bobby e6789 he won't kiss your baby, but he will kiss your fish. >> doers et, min. >> he found a new best friend. >> election day is august 5th. that's nightly news if are this saturday. i'm lester holt reporting from new york. we will be back here tomorrow evening. good night, everyone. >>> good evening i'm dianne dwyer. >> and terry mcsween my. all four runways are operating tonight one week after the arabian airplane crashed one week. >> reporter: plans have sbn landing all day long. in fact you see one coming in r

the elder said he had butterflies sitting there like any hockey dad hoping his son would get picked.ewest animal at a texas zoo has people seeing double and we're not talking about twins either. we'll show you the great video coming up. ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ >>> welcome back now. as promised, here's that seven-day outlook. fourth of july finally getting a touch cooler and then we'll hit& seasonal averages saturday into sunday. but for this monday, 105 degrees. it's hard to believe we had two inches of rain last week in the north bay. >> that's right. i forgot about that long ago. >> okay. we end with this, the new edition to the san antonio zoo, a two-headed turtle named thelma and louise. she's already drawing a crowd and she's less than two weeks old. the zoo spokesperson says that she appears to be healthy and is the zoo spokesperson sayle to s. experts at the zoo don't foresee any health issues for thelma and louise. the san antonio zoo previously had a two-headed reptile snake from 1988 until 1995. >> t

brick and mortar we have to remember that that venue started out as a warehouse and then it was the butterfly restaurant then a series of music venues none of which have the volume present that is being present now in the brick and mortar. so none of them had to do the sond proofing that is being expected of them now. what we say to everyone that enters the entertainment business is the one thing you have to do is soundproof because without that soundproofing you cannot have peace in the neighborhood and no one sleeps and the fights begin. when i sit here and listen and hear the innuendo that there are things going on behind-the-scenes, my eyes role out. you hear about how many sound test they have done. they go out at night when they are getting access to people's homes and listen with the sound meter to determine if there is a sound problem. i can't see a better process and i would hope that you support them in the decision that they have made in the very gracious outreach that this neighborhood has done while the brick mortar does their sound proofing. i hope it can be found tonight. i tha

a bird, a butterfly. porcupine because you can pick your teeth with the quills. and a wild pig.on, a gopher, an elephant, a lion. i'm hungry today. >> only one of those i've seen as road kill. every now and then, a movie grab the entire world's attention before it hits theaters. that just happened despite the fact that the trailer is totally in korean, i give you "mr. go." ♪ ♪ >>> king kong meets crash davis, a gorilla who plays baseball. well, it's out in the korea and china this week. we'll see how it goes. >> you may have heard about the major stifle development that allows people to charge cell phones by using their -- guesses? urine. i'm not kid. david letterman is excited about it. the topic of his top ten. >> they've devised a way to charge a mobile phone, i know you're saying to yourselves, thank god. i was up three times last night reggie chaing my phone. category tonight, top ten questions to ask yourself before buying a urine-powered cell phone. number five, if i want to use the urine covered phone, should i just go to penn station? number four, could i just purchase

butterflies, and the bison intrigued me because it was the largest land animal in north america and it was brought to the edge of extinction by our foolishness, and i wanted to see if i could help bring it back, and when i started 30 years ago, started collecting and breeding bison, there were 30,000 bison in north america, which was all that there were in the world. and now there are 500,000. 10 times as many, more than ten times as many. [applause] >> and of 500,000, 55,000 are on our ranches. so we have 10% of all the bison in the world, and 10% of all the prairie dogs. >> as beautiful as they are, anybody who has the sliders earlier knows how good they are. tell us about your relationship you. have known ted for a long time. tell us how that started and then the last stand, how the book came about. >> the book took seven years to write, so our conversation goes back more than 20. and i was on an assignment for a new york magazine, and ted had recently arrived in montana in cowboy country and hat booted all the cattle off and raised a -- jaynes on -- a disturbances on am radio and t

. >> you talk to a butterfly guy or calendar guy, what will they say. >> reporter: folks that paid $600 to trade options. >> volatility only affects time premium. >> reporter: dan and peter used to do this, now they run seminars for the world's largest options exchange, the cbeo. who shows up? >> a male between the ages of 50 and 58. you get a few women there, maybe three women. >> reporter: why are boomers dabbling in options? it cost less money than buying stocks, more exciting, you can get profits more quickly or lose them and a way to manage risk. he's a former airline pilot. >> i don't go to vegas and gamble but here you control your own risk. you set the rules. >> reporter: but this stuff is tough to learn and easy to screw up. >> i might be good on a trade six out of ten times, and that's considered to be a good trader. >> reporter: oh my gosh, baby boomers are trading options, red alert, sitting ducks, get ripped off, lose everything? >> right i'm concerned as an educator start slowly and it takes a good year or two in many trades under your belt to get profish at this stuff. >>