there is the california tech no. 0. udc someone driving a cab they say consider them aren't in danger is and be where. the leaves are still interviewing of the cab driver to get for a more detailed description of the suspect's 3/5 >>mark: we're getting more information about the dairy cow that tested positive for mad cow disease here in california. for officials said they recently discovered the cal had been euthanize after it became only info for fury half for the u.s. department a of agriculture has repeatedly said hiram lawrence state. >>justine: here is what we'll watch live healthfully. spacial enterprise will be riding on top of a modified jumbo jet carrying out these are live pictures showing as enterprise piggybacking on top of that 747. these are live pictures out of dallas. the enterprise will leave dallas on a jumbo jet making its way to kennedy airport but before landing at jfk it is going to do a flight over of some of the date landmarks in new york fight the statue of liberty and the intrepid on the manhat

. >>> -- >>> california's high-tech firms maybe on the forefront of innovation butbá struggling whencomes to trust with customers. new poll shows most californians distrust tech companies in dealing with their personal information. those surveyed were asked to rank the largest companies on a scale of 1-10. apple got the highest with 4.6 out of 10. google, linkedin youtube average rankings and facebook was second to last only 2.7. twitter last place at 2.4. >>> china is in the midst of an internet crackdown this morning while a political crisis swirls among the leadership. government has shutdown 16 websites and arrested six for spreading rumors that a coup attempt was underway in beijing. analysts believe government leaders are trying to quash speculation about infighting. the people arrested are accused of blogging that military vehicles were seen to oust government leaders. >>> in a new offer coming from down under, the australian government says it wants american plumbers, electricians and construction workers to join their growing industries, revising is system so skills can be a

it really -- especially northern california with the tech sector.oming, and it looks like it will be for years to come. >> and obviously because we care passionately as you do about the dividend, a lot of the guys in your industry got rid of the dividend. what you're talking about if you feel you have a five-year plan of visibility. i have to presume that there could be five more years of dividend growth. >> listen, 44 years in a row, jim. that's the softball you've given me. 44 years in a row since '67. it is our most valuable asset. we're running this company to be able to do that for many, many years into the future. hopefully we can. there is nothing i see that would change that trend at this point. >> that's why we like federal realty and i keep sticking by and defending it. oh, look, brian sullivan made a good point because people are worried. they should be less worried. >> three best buys. that's all we got out of those tenants. >> that's great. you volunteered it. that's don wood, president and ceo of federal realty investment trust, frt. l

tech submarines. >> we took to california three months ago, eight months early and several hundred million dollars underget -- i'm sorry, $100 million under budget. that's a good partnership in my view that we have with those two vendors. >> thanks, mr. chairman. >> thank you, mr. lieberman. senator imhoff? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i wish i had more time to calculate, getting into this thing that was brought up by both -- primarily by senator mccain. on the mandated changes in your 50/50 program on the field that you would be purchasing, just a minute ago in -- mr. secretary, you said that every time the cost goes up a dollar, it cost the department $30 million in extra fuel costs. in fiscal year '12 alone in large part due to the political unrest -- well, if you do the math on this thing it appears to me -- senator mccain mentioned the purchase of 20,000 gallons of the algae fuel that was $424 a gallon. now, i assume that's all behind us now and that was an experiment and that's gone. but what we are doing now is talking about the cost of the 50/50 blend. the 50/50 blend as i understand it, and i'm

our program supports clean tech companies worldwide throughout europe, north america, japan, and singapore. today, almost 50% of those companies are located in california, and over 50% of those companies are located right here in the san francisco bay area. it is clean tech innovators like these two are going to solve our greatest problems and who are going to great innovations that we're going to need to solve our most complex environmental challenges. so we are deeply grateful to the great city of san francisco, and under the leadership of mayor lee, we're delivering the platform for the company's that thrive and also to continue with their innovation. so it is with a tremendous source of pride, not only personally but also on behalf of the 600 employees who work in san francisco and who call this great city their home, that i want to thank you, mayor lee, and also want to co-presented to you the cleantech award here in san francisco. [applause] >> mike, please come on up. >> thank you very much. i am the director of the gulf electrification infrastructure at ford. first of all, thank you for having us. thank you, mayor lee, as well. >> thank you for

. >>> the suspect in the tech school slayings in oakland, california, from this past monday is about his very first court appearance. he is one l. goh described as a student who had money problems and held a grudge. dan simon is standing by. when is this expected to start and what should we expect from it? >> reporter: it will start in about an hour, brooke. from what we understand it will be a short hearing. one goh will be explained of the charges against him. seven murder charges and three attempted murder charges and a special circumstances provision which means prosecutors have the option of pursuing the death penalty if they decide to do that. at this point, from what we understand, the suspect does not have an attorney so he'll be referred to the public d defender's office for representation. brooke? >> as more and more details have been coming out since 48 hours, the police are still looking for the murder weapon, correct? >> reporter: they are. they've actually been searching an estuary where they believe the suspect goh threw the weapon into this body of water. there have b

. >> just a few weeks ago we had a tech reporter risk his life to bring to our readers an amazing story. the california company that created this remote helicopter and then a few days later we come as we always do to watch your show and what happens? you had used the exact same story for an entire segment and sold advertising against it. >> stephen: and then i watched your site the next day and you had run my clip of me quoting your web site. (laughter) and i believe at that point the internet ate itself. arianna, let's get to the seriousness here. i know you love to make jokes but i want to be serious about this. this article was about our troops. it was by veteran reporter david wood called "beyond the battlefield." what does this article outline. >> well, actually, if we can be serious for a moment, the same thing you did last week, asking people how to help our military families that are ignored, especially during this campaign, that's what david wood's ten-part series on returning vet dealing with their struggles, their wounds, the impact on their families and communities. at the end of this story

tech parparparparpar parparpar parpar chris denorfia denorfia. yonder alonso alonso test test test ws >>> we're back in southern california where earlier this morning a small earthquake rattled homes and caused bhi building to sway in downtown los angeles. it struck just after 8:00 a.m. local time. the especially center in crestline about 60 miles east of l.a. there are no reports of injuries or damage. >>> 20 years ago tomorrow, it was a stunning trial verdict that rocked los angeles. the acquittal of four police officers who were criminally charged in the infamous rodney king beating. parts of l.a. were set ablaze. and now on the anniversary of the riots, some of the key players are speaking out about then and now. >> reporter: all it took was two little words -- >> not guilty. >> that would light the fuse that would erupt a city into flames. and knocking an already embat e embattled police department back on its heels. bob green, now an lapd commander in south central l.a. remembers that afternoon. >> there was a lot of concern. things were very tense in the community. >> reporter: dr. cecil murray was a south central pastor at the time. >> when

california roll. >> a sushi bar. >> this is also going high- tech. it allows you to scan your items so you know exactly how much you are spending. >> it shows you the price, shows you the savings. >> after that, you are only a couple beeps away from being on your way home. for customers, this is just really icing on the cake to all of the upgraded convenience. >> everything looks better and brighter. some of the things that they have they didn't have any other store. >> wjz eyewitness news. >> and giant replaced the old fresh and green at that location. the new store at about 100 new jobs as well. >>> after several weeks and millions of busted brackets, but that's what turned has come down to two teams. one of them is certainly no surprise. the kentucky wildcats had another big game against their rivals, the cardinals. kentucky goes on to win this one to advance to the title game. and for a while it looked like ohio state would be meeting them there, but at 1 k for the buckeyes built a double-digit lead against the kansas. 54-62 was the final. so the

skeptic at singularity university, the futuristic california think tank, who rains on his colleagues utopian parade of to goodman, high octane high tech is a double edged sword. >> i think all of this technology will develop in really cool and interesting ways, and there'll be a lot of great things that happen. but i can tell you at the same time there will be some bad stuff as well. there are bad actors from both the crime and the terrorism perspective that are using these technologies for ill. >> reporter: now, there's already plenty of bad stuff says goodman like those two million computer viruses a month. but today's hackers are much more dangerous. >> the bad guys live inside your machine, they watch everything you do. anytime you type in your bank account or credit card information onto the machine they're capturing it, they're capturing your password. >> reporter: moreover, computers are becoming increasingly embedded in the hardware around us. the typical new car, says goodman, has 250 computer chips. and in this google prototype, now legally riding the roads of nevada, even the driving is fully computerized. >> so you could p

california gets kids interested in books. >>> it's time for our start up of the week. our tech reporter is introducing you to cherry. gabe slate tells you what it can offer. >> cherry is the car wash that comes to you. you can check in on our web site or your mobile app and we will send somebody out in real time to wash your car so you don't have to worry about it. >> it's a start up of seven people based in san francisco and bring car washes to people in the bay area. this is not a new idea. car wash services that come to you have been around. what makes cherry so different? >> well, a few things. >> reporter: one, their business is based on using modern tech. customers use a smart phone app and texting to make the car wash happen in realtime. other services make you make an appointment. cherry is real-time so you can order a car wash any time and they'll give your location in around 20 minutes. other services charge between $100-$200. cherry charges a flat $30 for a one-hour thorough wash. that's a great deal for a detailed car wash. they text you when they're closed to arriving, when they arrive and send you anot

techs -- up in the forecast. rough night for texas. >>> a deadly shooting rampage at a california college. tonight new details about how the alleged shooter is connected to our area. >> plus out on the street an elderly woman booted from her church-owned apartment kicked to the curb with her belongings. her story is next. >> tonight at 11:00 this dog that looks like a dog but animal experts say this is proof coyotes are living in northern virginia, what they want you to know about the wild animals tonight on the news edge.  [ male announcer ] if you believe the mayan calendar, on december 21st polar shifts will reverse the earth's gravitational pull and hurtle us all into space. which would render retirement planning unnecessary. but say the sun rises on december 22nd, and you still need to retire. td ameritrade's investment consultants can help you build a plan that fits your life. we'll even throw in up to $600 when you open a new account or roll over an old 401(k). so who's in control now, mayans? >>> an elderly woman evicted from her church-owned apartment is

tech gear. china produces 90% of the world's demand right now, but an american miner said it has more than it thought in a california mine. that news sent shares of molycorp up more than 4.5%. it now thinks its california mine has 36% more reserves than estimated earlier. molycorp is the only rare earth's producer in the western hemisphere. and that's tonight's market focus. >> tom: while job gains last month were down, one industry that has continued hiring at a decent pace is restaurants. that brings us to tonight's word on the street: coffee. debra borchardt is a markets analyst at thestreet.com. deb, what's the connection between restaurant hiring and coffee? >> well, here's the thing. a lot of these places that are hiring are places that serve coffee. and the coffee stocks have been hot all last year. but they started to company done a little bit. and now i looked at a couple of things that brought me to the thinking that, you know, coffee stocks are going to company back. >> tom: and what are those things that make you think that dare we say t that they could perk higher? >> well, again, when we looked at that

be environmentally friendly and high-tech and public transportation and parking will be a lot better than the current san francisco location. a piece of california military history will become the country's newest national monument. fort ord in monterey county will be given the designation later today by the president. a sprawling military site which is the size of san francisco dates back to world war one. more than 14,000 a. of coastal land will be rehabilitated for recreational use over the next seven years. driving in the slow lane, the new push to bring down the speed limit in the bay area. >> a bird strike forces the air plane to land. >> a bird strike forces the air plane to land. ,,,,,, oooohhhh yeeaaahhh!! can we show you something? wouldn't it be great to feel like this all the time? i guess so. well, with the chase freedom card, you get 5% cash back on up to $1500 worth of purchases. and new categories every 3 months. and on 1% on everything else. so that "man, this must be my lucky day feeling" can go on and ooooonnnnn. no, you look good, you look good. get your cash back having one of those days? tired. groggy. can't seem to get any

californians distrust tech companies in dealing with their information. [ unintelligible ] [ unintelligible ] >>> the latest survey of gas prices finds they are edging down in californiathe nationwide average is $3.92 a gallon. here in california prices are down about a penny to $4.31. bay area prices didn't a penny, average in san francisco $4.38. oakland, $4.29. >>> san francisco is among the top 10 greenest cities in the nation according to a new survey. travel and leisure magazine ranked san francisco as 9th for green space, san diego number 8. portland, oregon number 1. the magazine looked at any less, pedestrian friendliness and public parks. portland was cited for waterways, parks and walkways. >>> time for a check on our forecast and what the it is going to be like today. >> warmer. >> very spring-like out good morning. 70s on the way in many neighborhoods without the breeze of yesterday. let's get into it by looking at a beautiful sunrise that is going to break out over the next 20 minutes or so. sunrise 6:35. beautiful picture from sutro tower looking east. temperatures just updated 38 in napa, low 40s around fairfield, santa rosa, concord, redwood city, mou

although there have not been any problems in california, they tell me they have been fracking for 50 years in some form, it has obviously become higher teche problem is that it has been accidents in other states. that's why it got my attention. gasline came out with academy award a couple of years ago and we realized there is no disclosure, no information that the public gets or the agency or the ledges lay tors get on what is going on. >> reporter: >> right, so your bill is trying to at least let people know what is going on. can you explain how that would work? >> well, after a frack occurs, within 60-days, you have to provide that information to department of oil, gas, it's called dogger here in california and also, you have to put it on publicly or privately operated website >> and we -- we just had a picture of one up there. >> and it should be friendly. a lot of changes have occurred in the website, but it should be any person can go there. they can go to ventura county and look at the map and zoom in and find out whether the chemical compounds they are using -- how much water is being used. what are you doing with the water after t

tech giant was taxed at less than 10%. accountants point out apple keeps u.s. tax billow by moving profits from its californiarters to one in reno because nevada has no corporate income tax other profits are shifted offshore to laces like ireland and the netherland -- to laces like ireland and the er lands before the money lands in caribbean banks. >> because of their -- their patents which are mobile are able to get their tax rates cut in half from what it should be around 35% to the middle teens or the single digits. >> tax experts say other companys that own intellectual property like tech firms and pharmaceutical companies exploit the same legal loopholes to reduce their tax burden. >>> thing i may be looking up for the nation's small businesses. >>> jane king joins us live from the new york stock exchange with more on that and a teal that could mean a brighter future for barnes & noble. >> this is a game changer. announce being it has a new partner and it is microsoft, investing 300 million dollars in a new subsidiary that combines barnes & noble's nook e-reader and college businesses. the plan to develo

california as rescuers tried to save 80 gold will fall off of the coast. >>gabe: it takes -- to check out this new technology. it is critical. stay tuned, it is coming up in my tech report. >>jaqueline: a warming trend for the rest of the week, your brother is coming up. do you ever wish you could make some things just disappear? ♪ [ ping! ] [ ping! ping! ] that's why i use new tampax radiant. it helps keep my period invisible, combing tampax's best-ever leak protection with a revolutionary resealable wrapper so all they'll see is me. [ ping! ] ♪ hi. totally new, awesomely-invisible tampax radiant. check out the whole radiant collection. >>pam: we're now learning more about the speed freak killers, the two men who killed at least a dozen people, both in the central valley in the '80s in the '90s. kron4 has obtained interrogation footage taken after one victim disappeared in 1998. the video shows herzog being interrogated. his partner in the killings was his childhood friend, wesley shermantine. take a listen. >> he would give you up in a heartbeat, you know he would. are they going to cover for you? never. >> i do not know what they would be covering for. >>pam:

tech giant was taxed at a rate of less than 10%. apple keeps the u.s. tax billow by moving profits from the california office to one in reno because and a nevada has a corporate tax rate of 0. other profits are shifted offshore to places like ireland and the netherlands before the money lands in banks. >> because of their pat -- patents which are very mobile to get their effective tax rates pretty much cut in half from what it should be in the single digits. >> tax experts say other they exploit the same legal loopholes to alleviate the tax burn. >>> and abc7 news investigation lead to a band and now world famous chefs want to put a stop to it. >> i'm carolyn johnson. coming up, a new way to test your immune system, and researchers believe it could help diagnose debilitating conditions more quickly. >> and hi, everyone. i'm leigh glaser. some parts of the bay area seeing clear skies. the clouds will move in by early tomorrow morning. check out the forecast. >> and at 11:30, court ship for modern times, but are you wasting your money looking for love on-line? abc7 news at 11:00 will continue in 60 seco

>>gary: 24,000 california state university employees of voting today on whether they tend authorize the board of directors to call today's techng and a lighted up. >>kate: the parts and noble call a light the reader and is just a matter of light for reading. if you have bought a book light or a bedside table light it disrupts your parsley. this back litton -- back lit light knock will allow you to read in bed. it also helps train the day because it makes the net more legible. e e grace scale technology is a very complicated. barnes and noble crack the code in their the first one that on the market. this boost simple touch with low light can be ordered from barnes and noble wet side. >> that's it for this morning >>mark: dr. phill coming up next. honey...? [ mom ] yes. honey, i can't find my internet cord. oh i'll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from here? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t high speed internet and got wireless access. no more cords. wireless, okay honestly, can i just get a cord, please? dad, the cord's invisible. [ female announcer ] call at&t today to get high speed internet for just $

skeptic at singularity university, the futuristic california think tank, who rains on his colleagues utopian parade of to goodman, high octane high tech is a double edged sword. >> i think all of this technology will develop in really cool and interesting ways, and there'll be a lot of great things that happen. but i can tell you at the same time there will be some bad stuff as well. there are bad actors from both the crime and the terrorism perspective that are using these technologies for ill. >> reporter: now, there's already plenty of bad stuff says goodman like those two million computer viruses a month. but today's hackers are much more dangerous. >> the bad guys live inside your machine, they watch everything you do. anytime you type in your bank account or credit card information onto the machine they're capturing it, they're capturing your password. >> reporter: moreover, computers are becoming increasingly embedded in the hardware around us. the typical new car, says goodman, has 250 computer chips. and in this google prototype, now legally riding the roads of nevada, even the driving is fully computerized. >> so you could p

california. ♪ but now it can make you more connected to your doctor through e-mail. test results from home. check records. change appointments. now doctors, nurses, techssts are all digitally connected to each other. and ultimately connected to you. at kaiser permanente, we believe that if knowledge is power, shared knowledge is even more powerful. kaiser permanente. thrive. if you want a luxury car with a standard power moonroof, your options are going to be limited. ♪ if you want standard leather-trimmed seats, you're going to have even fewer. ♪ and if you want standard keyless access, then your choice is obvious. the lexus es. it's complete luxury in a class full of compromises. see your lexus dealer. . >>> here is a look at some of the top stories we are following for you, during the night, a section was shut down near highway 101 in mountain view. a truck hit a pedestrian near wright avenue. police are having trouble identifying the man because he did not have any i.d. the driver is stop and alcohol was not a factor. >>> because of budget concerns, they are considering to end the policy to give preference to applications. >>> an addressing public

accuses the tech giant of collecting personal data without permission and failing to cooperate with its investigation. >> suarez: and from southern california, tom bearden reports on a government-funded laboratory working on ways to prevent and defeat cyber attacks. >> usa scientists are trying to bring the power of science to cyber security. >> brown: ps, margaret warner examines the scandal that sent 11 of president obama's secret service detail home from the latin american summit in colombia after allegedly soliciting prostitutes. >> suarez: and as the pulitzer prizes for arts and journalism were announced, we talk with kristen graham, part of the "philadelphia inquirer" team that won the public service award for reporting on violence in the city's schools. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> citi turns 200 this year. in that time, there have been some good days and some difficult ones. but through it all, we persevered. supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern history. so why should our ann