. >> catherine: are popping up - >> catherine: ahead at eight. >> catherine: cars are being recalled. >> catherine: . some of you have been sitting in photos from all over the bay area. some shows how hard it was running at times including this one. not a lot of fun at for commuters. a lot of people getting stuck and long commutes. kron4 dark tom. or download the mobile app for the latest weather report. or update >> catherine: since january 1st there has been many wildfires as the year before. >> catherine: filing paperwork with the national transportation safety board today sing the boeing triple seven had an added kick and warning systems. and they did not properly alert the pilots to the fact they were traveling too slowly. the filing scissor was no indication the plane's autopilot has stopped maintain this that there speed. is it gonna doesn't admit the pilots failed to monitor the plane's speed the system plans deficiency contributed to the bait breakdown. the in tsb has said the crew seemed confused by the plane's computer stocks. >> catherine: today is the deadline to sign up

. >> catherine: next on kron 4 news at five. >> catherine: thunder and lightning in the bay area.what mother nature did in a flash. we have the pictures. and disgraces senator leland yee goes back to court. what is next in this unfolding saga about public corruption. >> catherine: the news is next. >> catherine: at five -- we're tracking the storm. some areas of the bay - getting soaked today. this is a live look from our camera on mount tam. >> catherine: aside from steady showers.there was thunder and lightning. in fact - lightning struck a tree that was touching a deck of a home in sausalito was hit by lightning. tonight we have team coverage. kron4's chief meteoroligst is tracking the storm. >> catherine: is it still coming down? >> jacqueline: is lighter now with overcast. here is the lead with our picture with a cold front pushing into central valley with the low behind it and spot the clouds coming behind the core of the system. will off shore. you see the core of the system right there in spotted clouds. he get a look at it with dirt weather hit lines. if you are headed ou

monday - south korea's president didn't hold back. >> catherine: blasting their behavior. >> catherineunforgivable actions akin to murder." >> catherine: the ship made a sharp turn before the accident.a junior officer was at the helm. in the ensuing panic and chaos.the ship quickly began tilting too far for most passengers to move or get into lifeboats. >> catherine: scenes of the school gym where families of the victims are staying. most of them - still waiting for some final word on what happened to their relatives. >> catherine: many of the passengers were students and teachers - on a school near seoul. >>next. >>we'll introduce you to "tahoe". a baby bear found alone in the forest. and now being nursed back to health [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. bulldog: yosometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nos

and his wife, catherine. he talks about the couple's influence to early 20th century and catherine reynolds philanthropic pursuits after rj status. this is about 40 minutes. >> michelle gillespie, who is r.j. reynolds? >> r.j. reynolds assayed original tobacco manufacturing united states in the late 19th century he was selling chewing tobacco and he became the best manufacturer chewing tobacco in the entire country. >> host: how did he become that? >> is the second timeout of 16 children of a tobacco planter before the civil war who owned over 50 slaves. the largest slaveholder and patrick county, virginia. and so r.j. reynolds grew up in the civil war in 1850 unlearned the whole business of growing tobacco from his father. and his father also is entrepreneurial and pretty sure it recognized its great to grow tobacco, but it may be even better to sell the tobacco himself into process that it, too manufactured. he took a tobacco accreted on his own plantation in manufacturing any other slaves and sons figure o

. >> catherine: the document says. two years later says jackson and his 28 year old son brandon begin discussing drug smuggling and money laundering. they want to know if the agent can supply cocaine or other hard drugs to be included with brandon's marijuana shipments. >> catherine: in the summer of 2013, brandon and another associate marlon sullivan start selling the agent guns: rifles and pistols, plus bulletproof vests, one of them stolen from the fbi. >> catherine: 45-99 meets their weapons source, another man who offers to act as hit man for the supposed mafia member. >> catherine: he states a price of 10=thousand dollars. >> catherine: at the same meeting jackson suggests that state senator leland yee might be able to provide more weapons. notorious former gangster raymond "shrimp boy" chow ---also accused in the corruption case --- will be back in court tomorrow. officials say they hope to >> catherine: assign an attorney to chow's case soon. he currently doesn't have a lawyer due to conflicts with previous cas

for starters - this is not the first time he's been accused of being racist. >> catherine: he was sued twice by the federal government after refusing to rent apartments to minorities. in a 2005 case - and a 2009 case, when he paid a 2- point-7 million dollar fine discrimination case. sterling had been accused of trying to keep black and hispanic tenants >> catherine: from his los angeles properties but he also set up the "donald t. sterling charitable foundation" in 2007. among other donations - he gave 30-thousand dollars to the museum of tolerance - here in los angeles. and 50-thousand dollars each to the black business association of l-a. and united negro college fund. tonight. the united negro college fund has told britain's daily mail that it 'won't' give back the money. >> catherine: then there's sterling's estranged wife rochelle. who was out to dinner with him just this weekend. >> catherine: she's reportedly suing his girlfriend - accusing stiviano of embezzling 1.8 million dollars during the four years she's been working for the billionaire. >> catherine: the wife accuses sti

catherine heenan is here now with what we know. >> catherine: a shooting at fort hood, texas. the same army base that was the scene of a mass shooting in 2009. in tonight's >> catherine: shooting.there's word that the gunman has committed suicide.. but before that -- as many as 15 people were shot and wounded. >> catherine: you're looking at the scene on the base.as the word spread. people were being warned by loud speaker that there was everyone should stay inside. and "take shelter immediately". initial reports suggested this began as some kind of argument between two soldiers -- but that has "not" been confirmed. investigators say they're not ruling out anything.including details are being released at this point. >> catherine: what 'has' been confirmed -- the gunman has killed himself. if authorities know who he is -- they're not saying yet. eds: apnewsnow. updates with sheriff's office confirming active shooter. will be updated. an ap reporter is en route. has reported an active shooter to local authorities. lt. donnie adams says the sheriff's office dispatched deputies an

michigan's voter-approved ban on the use of race as a factor - is going to stick. >> catherine: "what the supreme court said today.you can have affirmative action, but you don't have to have affirmative action." >> catherine: in 2006, michigan voters passed a law prohibiting publicly funded colleges from giving preferential treatment to anyone based on race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin. >> catherine: that opened the door to lots of lawsuits.including many from civil rights groups. but in tuesday's ruling - the court upheld the ban. "it's going to open the door.will look at this same approach." >> catherine: justice anthony kennedy wrote the majority opinion -- saying it's up to voters to decide. tuesday's ruling could set up a whole new set of questions. >> catherine: a woman who successfully sued the university of michigan over racial preferences says the supreme court decision is a 'victory' for voters and the state. >> catherine: she says it's good news for university applicants who will know that they're being accepted or rejected based on merit. as for california - p

some employees to carry a firearm under certain conditions. >> catherine: also today. >> catherine:upreme court ruling on child pornography cases found that victims of child their images. but that the restitution amount should correlate to how much damage they >> catherine: justice anthony kennedy said lower courts went too far when they said the man who was found to have the images on his computer was responsible for all of the woman's losses, without determining how much harm he caused her. a federal judge will now work out what that amount should be. >> catherine: advocates for child porn victims argue that holding defendants liable for the entire amount of losses reflects the ongoing harm that victims suffer each time someone views the images online. -- the supreme court on wednesday made it somewhat easier for victims of online child porn to recover limited financial restitution from some of those who download their images. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unl

is that catherine? -- no, that's not her. >> reporter: last year, she left home in arkansas and joined a group called the church of wells. her parents say the soft-spoken woman here in this church video is a far cry from the catherine they remember. >> i could not change my wretchedness. >> hello. can we speak to catherine please? >> we just want to say hi. >> reporter: the church is made up mostly young, affluent and devout christians. >> god is angry with the wicked every day. >> reporter: they are aggressive street preachers. >> for the love of jesus christ. >> reporter: after repeatedly and unsuccessfully requesting interviews with church leaders, we drive deep into east texas. are you guys with the church? you look like you're getting ready to say something and, not a word. can we talk to you for a moment? on their website, church leaders argue members join of their own free will. they also posted an affidavit from catherine saying that she doesn't want to see her parents. the groves who have manag

. >> catherine: a devastating day for hundreds of south korean families. after a ferry carrying nearly 500 people capsized. these are some of the scenes from korean television. only 6 people have been confirmed dead -- but tonight - nearly 300 are still missing. >> catherine: the dramatic effort to find and rescue passengers on the sunken korean ferry continues. divers, helicopters and boats have been continuing to search for possible survivors. the ferry sank wednesday off the southern coast of south korea. >> catherine: survivors say it quickly filled with water and began listing on its side. many of the people on board - high school students on a class trip to a tourist island. passengers were told not to people screamed on the ship. i stayed put but suddenly the water came up to my face i thought it was a narrow escape from die. from dying. >> catherine: and even as water came rushing in.many blindly obeyed. here's the recording played may have cost many lives. the people who ignored the ship's announcements, grabbed life jackets and jumped into the wa

catherine heenan reports. >> catherine: calm seas belie the horrors unfolding inside the ferry. the crew of the tanker at first assumed evacuations were well underway. they were not. this video was taken by a student who did not escape his phone was retrieved with his body and given to his father. at first joking and unaware of the danger. he eventually becomes worried.and asks. 'why don't they tell us what's going on.they asked us to wear life jackets, does that mean the boat is sinking?" >> catherine: several times on the recording - we hear the announcement telling everyone not to move from their location. so most students stayed below deck - where their bodies are being found. and this is the video that has south koreans outraged. the captain of the sinking ferry - scrambling off the boat in his underwear. seybold the men who rescued him are talking about it for the first time. saying they had no idea who he was. >>no, absolutely not, he says.i didn't find out until later. journalists asked them why the captain and crew were saved so quickly - and not more of the students. >

there were also with journalists catherine field and a car much as usual i don't collect it. and joining us from jenny ask is that i'm not. um who has joined the protest movements their wedding favor of the russian speaking sign on. yet he did unleash your thoughts on what catherine ashton said for small details already then that listed enhanced. number of russians under sanctions your thoughts on that. you will learn one new online community. two russians use. us troops who is convinced that computers can eat as we each went into it. each component of stone were you doing work the recruits because it's time to time one book one too then you'll get to situations and when. is this week's challenge in reading on one hand. you need to reform the show will review soon. this included the meat consumption. wilson is legal if you're going to last twenty years of existence of these new ukraine. ukraine has never been a twist stephen country. investments for the most. really easy to establish the source of unrest or dissatisfaction with the worst of the company warned. and if you list

william and catherine walked for a short distance around its perimeter. by now the sun was sinking and it was time for the couple to move to a position to boot -- to view the sunset. what a baby george and all this? he is at home with his nanny at government house in canberra where mother and dad go out for a night to themselves. followed by night of what is , glamorousping camping at an exclusive resort. >> it is one of the biggest brands in the world, but today manchester united is making headlines for its move off the football pitch. the club has sacked its manager after less than a year on the job. everyone knew was going to be the to try to replace legendary alex ferguson, but this is a calamitous fall from grace. >> just 10 months ago he was the chosen one, the hand-picked heir to the manchester united thrown. theater of dreams has become the stuff of nightmares. sunday's defeat would prove the final result. as the players arrived at the training grant, he was sacked. manchester united at david moyes has left. the club would like to place on record

catherine bade me be bold. woman, are you quite mad? do you not yet see that your voices have deceived you? oh, no. that is impossible. impossible! they have led you straight to your excommunication, and to the stake, which is there waiting for you. have they kept a single promise to you since you were taken at compiegne? the devil has betrayed you. the church holds out its arms to you. oh, it is true... it is true. my voices have deceived me. i have been mocked by devils, my faith is broken. i have dared and dared, but only a fool would walk into a fire. god, who gave me my commonsense, cannot will me to do that. now god be praised that he has saved you at the eleventh hour. amen. what must i do? you must sign a solemn recantation of your heresy. sign? that means write my name. i cannot write. you have signed many letters before. yes, but somebody held my hand and guided the pen. i can make my mark. my lord, do you mean that you are going to allow this woman to escape us? the law must be respected, master de stogumber, even by the engl

caroline and catherine. caroline is five and catherine is three. indeed.for every one of you who are parents, you know god makes every child very different. is the essence of sweetness. she is just a sweet, sweet little girl. rascal. is a , heidi had those girls up in d.c. one weekend. a beautiful fall day. we decided to show the girls mount vernon. we are driving down the george washington parkway. the trees are turning. they are red and orange and yellow. we are driving down and caroline is sitting behind me kicking the back of my seat like she always does. catherine is sitting on the other side. caroline asks her sister, catherine, what do you want to do when you grow up? catherine says, i want to work in the u.s. senate. i want to work with daddy. boring. says, that's we are going to be rock stars instead. zinger. tosses out the besides, daddy will be dead by then. [laughter] that's a real conversation. i'm sitting there like, hello, i'm right in front of you. de me wonderake me if maybe caroline had been speaking with republican leadership. [laughter]

. >> catherine hall on the campus of the tee school, the site of the 2014 annapolis book festival in maryland. we will be back with more live coverage of this event shortly. >> the sense of a entrepreneur and freedom which is will we have always been about. my buddy of gear had a comment earlier about equal opportunity equal outcomes. democrats today are about equal outcomes. check the rhetoric. >> the book party for the publication of age arce and john allen. the cutoff there's made informal remarks. at was held at the w hotel in washington d.c.. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> pretty nice? >> i know. one week adds to it too. >> during this -- is right here. >> thank you, thank you. >> i am going to give that this. [inaudible conversations] >> do you know you were posting washington journal? >> no. >> toasting washington journal. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> nice to see you. >> nice to see you. >> thank you. thank you. >> to the index. >> and actually hear. [inaudible conversations]

catherine, st. margaret, and st. michael who instructed her to acquire a horse, soldier's clothing with armor, and an army and drive the english out of france. so her actions are based on her faith in her voices. shaw was a co-director for the first london production in 1924 with sybil thorndike in the title role, and he reminded her that joan was a sturdy, independent 19-year-old woman, not a sweet angelic little girl. the story of joan is fascinating. she was a village girl born in the early 1400s, a warrior in her teens and was accused of heresy and witchcraft because she would not deny her visions and voices and consequent was convicted and burned at the stake. almost 500 years later, joan was canonized by the church. shakespeare, bertolt brecht, maxwell anderson and jean anouilh all have dramatized the joan story, each reflecting a personal point of view and interest. to meet the challenge of that role required a special actress. our guest is that special acess who met the challenge, made theater history with he

howard. >> good morning catherine wwwocean edge ego i'm not speaking to the item but the sierra clubr san francisco neighborhoods as well as other preservation organizations - what's happening. >> everyone back up. >> as well as all major preservation organizations national state and local oppose this project over 10 thousand people have signed letters in opposition everywhere i go people are horrified it's a unpopularity project one of the reasons it the stadium lighting the leader letter leading . the proposal set forth in the report don't inadequately talk about the light pollution from the sports stadium lighting and nor the weather conditions on the western side of san francisco one and 50 feet from the beach it enroll talks about the north birds in the park and shorebirds and other species knowledge in the invent is fails to acknowledge the basic property of light or in which did light effects animal species it will have a lump news bright light this stone under foggy conditions that happens would be the denying visible feature of the dynamic in the national park to the west an

chief intelligent correspondent catherine herridge has highlights from today's contentious hearing. >> the former deputy cia director michael morrell's appearance, his first public testimony on the talking points was filled with awkward explanation, frustration, and pointed accusations. >> you made significant substantive changes for the white house, whether it was on behalf, we don't know. but we know you are the one who made those changes. >> ma'am, if you look at the record, what you will see is the changes i made were fully consistent with what our analysts believed at the time, period. >> morrell told the committee he gave more weight to the intelligence assessment at headquarters by analysts thousands of miles from benghazi than he did to the cia chief of station, the top intelligence officer in libya, who reported there was no protest. >> if i'm looking for the cia's judgment about what happened in a particular case, i would go to my analysts. >> it is a stunning statement because the cia is a human intelligence operation, and analysts in washington did not have access to the r

. >> that was catherine noris-trenton.scar pistorius has finished his testimony in the murder trial and over the past week he has come under intense pressure from the prosecutor who says that the double-amputee runner is lying in the witness stand. the prosecution did his best to show his testimony was inconsistent, insisting he deliberately killed his girlfriend after an argument. the athlete has always maintained he shot her by mistake. thinking she was an intruder. -- oscar pistorius faces life in prison if convicted of murder. we have more on the feeling in the courtroom and the prosecutor, -- with the prosecutor, harry nelson and his five days with oscar pistorius. >> he wrapped up his five days in the end with a spontaneous round of applause from the psychologists, who have been there every day. down inhe sister broke tears and those of us who have been gripped by the trial also felt relief. it was painful to watch him squirming in the witness booth, incredibly bruising interrogations. and today, i think was the fina

catherine herridge uncovered it in february. but going back to the day before susan rice, the acting director of the cia, or the number two ignore what is they're saying on the ground in libya and goes analysts are and buries this email. go figure. >> well, look, this is a very disturbing testimony by mike morell. let's put this in context. he says that he relied upon the analysts in langley who did not talk to any of the people on the ground. they didn't talk to the cia chief of station. they didn't talk to the dcm, the deputy chief. the chief diplomat after the ambassador. they didn't talk to the cia and military and contractors who were on the site. they are sitting in langley and they come up with this. it's a demonstration. now, one interesting question is did mike morell pressure them to come to that conclusion? but it is astonishing to me they did not talk to the -- to their own lead guy there, the cia chief of station nor to the deputy chief of mission. more to the people on the ground cia or military. in fact, morell sa

let's listen in our garments to what to use foreign policy chief catherine ashton had to say coming out of those talks prior to that we both fell two c of the escalation of the situation. and collectively achieve indicates we agreed on a number of concrete steps that we can see implement it immediately. i'm the wife immediately. it's extremely important in this context. we walked to the new captain but we can see things tea we're talking martin george in geneva on earlier the french president hinted that if there was a major breakthrough. we probably could see the postponement of that special eu summit that had been scheduled to talk about more sanctions next week. coming from what you've heard so far to see that some it's still taking place during a committal mention in the final statement on a more effective that the most crippling issued with act dao and i dun think you're too dumb. the question of the ukrainian election on may the twenty fifth. and again today lavrov was pressed on with the key moment to go clubbing. these are the ultimate question directly. he said there should be

it was centered on a long- dormant fault-line northwest of acapulco. >> catherine: are vacationing foray. >> catherine:the quake was so powerful - it was felt across at least a half dozen states. perhaps suprisingly - there have been no reports of death or major injury. although there 'has' been damage. >> catherine:including this scene -- where part of a building slammed to the ground. walls on older buildings also collapsed.with most of in central and southern mexico. cars and homes were damaged.and some small rural hospitals had to be evacuated. there are reports tonight that first daughter malia obama is in southwestern mexico on a school trip. the white house says she's fine - and was never in any danger. >> pam:coming up. a scary ride for some students.after their commute was stopped plus -- you stabbed, you stabbed, you stabbed until he was dead. >> pam:justice served hot during a murder sentencing. and -- a reach for the sky. the mission to space next. female announcer: get three years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery, and sleep train

fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herrige joins us. catherine, we got news today. what is it? >> we have some emails that were released as a result of a federal lawsuit. they lead directly into the white house. and what you see with one of the emails on september 14th, three days after the attack is that there were, in effect, at least two tracks. there was this p.r. and communications track that said when susan rice goes on the sunday talk shows, she needs to emphasize that the protests in the region, which also lumped in benghazi, which related to a video and not a broader policy failure. and then a second track which is the intelligence, which is completely divorce from this, which showed that there was no protest or has strong indicators there was no protest. >> all right. so the intelligence says no protest, no video. the p.r. strategy as you call it, i would call it deceitful, because it simply didn't reflect what we knew, right? i mean you call it a p.r. strategy. >> i'm going to leave that up to the viewers. a p.r. or communication strategy. but whatever yo

catherine dodd. >> catherine dodd, director. i'm going to present on this and aon will present part of it. i'm going to stand here. >> thank you. no explanation is needed. >> for those in the audience, i know the board members know that history, but for those in the audience you may remember that blue shield with an in a fast spiral in 2010 and in response, to an rfp, we put in the idea of a patient centered home which was an idea that was just being talked about then that ultimately became the accountable care organizations of today. it's an idea that to paul groundey from ibm and the idea that you coordinate people's care. it's something that hmo's are thought to do very well. we learned they didn't do it as well as we thought. calipers had already done this with blue shield in the sacramento area and they had early good results, early good returns financially. so when we did an rfp, blue shield came out as a vendor and they didn't want to just pilot 1aco, they wanted two. blue shield and the medical group. as you remember we

william and catherine went head to head around auckland harbor.any came out to cheer them out. >> cnn has more details on their race, and max fosters can tell us who emerged victorious. he joins us live from auckland. max, i'm rooting for catherine. tell me it was a win for the women. >> reporter: well, exactly. there's some -- a history to this. remember after the royal wedding, they went to canada, they raced in canoes. william won that race. you saw this for the first time, this real sort of competitive side to them. it came out again today. we had two enormous 80-foot america's cup yachts. it's been raining throughout the tour up to this point. suddenly it was all sunshine. there they were out in this open harbor in auckland. just absolutely stunning. as they go on the boats, they both brief their teams saying, "i have to win." she wanted to win. he wanted to win. and there were two races. skate an experienced sailor. she had experience -- kate is an experienced sailor. she had experience on her side. she won the first race. then this was this

caroline and catherine. caroline is five and catherine is three. i do indeed. for every one of you who are parents, you know god makes every child very different. catherine is the essence of sweetness. she is just a sweet, sweet little girl. caroline is a rascal. last fall, heidi had those girls up in d.c. one weekend. a beautiful fall day. we decided to show the girls mount vernon. we are driving down the george washington parkway. the trees are turning. they are red and orange and yellow. we are driving down and caroline is sitting behind me kicking the back of my seat like she always does. catherine is sitting on the other side. caroline asks her sister, catherine, what do you want to do when you grow up? catherine says, i want to work in the u.s. senate. i want to work with daddy. caroline says, that's boring. we are going to be rock stars instead. then she tosses out the zinger. besides, daddy will be dead by then. [laughter] that's a real conversation. i'm sitting there like, hello i'm right in front of you. it kind of make mede me wonder if maybe carolin

. >> my name is catherine and i am from the state of michigan. we are at the 2014 u.s. senate youth

well kyra correspondent catherine state peace and justice. it's going to be these representing thirty pace sentenced to death. he's here in cairo to meet some of that family mandates. the test i missed the relatives wait to find out that the practical be upheld. steph has two cousins are among those sentenced to one of the missing jail on the other. like many of the defendants is on the ground. but when it came i continue my duty castration. yes what if you're one of the most part the chair of the organization via belief that all is that when what the budget will be sent to yemen in the summer a little. of all that's it beth the hike to the station was attacked in his fourteenth august th. andrew boyle the director to discuss that the islamists seek to nuke iran. one policeman was killed. no evidence the judge held by making the proper legal procedures pronouncing sentence after just two hearings. taking action as a return to know that he didn't like race and fourteen thousand trucks in the mistaken club as it had to defend the case means tha

it's also home to families like catherine who are questioning what they have been told about the safety of living here. >> from the beginning and hi historically they have concealed everything, kept everything quiet as possible. >> reporter: tonight the navy speaking for the first time after informing tenants of 632 units that the soil under their homes will now be tested for radiation. >> feel like people should be allowed to live on treasure island as the cleanup continues? >> yes. i don't see any reason why folks should not be living on treasure island. >> reporter: she's the navy's director of base closure. she told tenants of treasure island their health is paramount, she did not offer specifics to their most pressing question. >> if you find the whole island is toxic, what are you going to do for us? >> if there is anything determined to be a hazard in any way we will take appropriate action. >> reporter: what would that be? >> a variety of things. >> reporter: can you give us an idea of what those items would be? >> i think they have committed to relocation opportunities, and i t

william and catherine talked to some of the people who had lost their homes. their presence was appreciated. >> for them to come out all this way to say hello to us sand ai'm sorry this happened to you, it means an awful lot. >> sight seeing next at a place called echo point and one of those moments when a couple tried to take in the scenery and enjoy a brief moment of tranquility. some hope. >> over there two people watching the view. over there, countless hundreds of people watching them. -- watching them watching the view. and of course everyone wants their own photo. these days the jackpot is a selfie with one of them. there weren't so many of those today but for some, a long and patient wait was rewarded with a brief chat. a moment to keep your head. talking of which, here's a prince peering over a cliff. just as well, he kept his. >> scientists here in the united states announced today that they've discovered the most earth-like planet ever found in another solar system. not only is it nearly the same size as the earth, the temperatures recorded there ar

caroline and catherine. caroline is five and catherine is three. indeed.for every one of you who are parents, you know god makes every child very different. is the essence of sweetness. she is just a sweet, sweet little girl. rascal. is a , heidi had those girls up in d.c. one weekend. a beautiful fall day. we decided to show the girls mount vernon. we are driving down the george washington parkway. the trees are turning. they are red and orange and yellow. we are driving down and caroline is sitting behind me kicking the back of my seat like she always does. catherine is sitting on the other side. caroline asks her sister, catherine, what do you want to do when you grow up? catherine says, i want to work in the u.s. senate. i want to work with daddy. boring. says, that's we are going to be rock stars instead. zinger. tosses out the besides, daddy will be dead by then. [laughter] that's a real conversation. i'm sitting there like, hello, i'm right in front of you. de me wonderake me if maybe caroline had been speaking with republican leadership. [laughter]

after she was forced from her car in both preached yesterday afternoon according to her car near catherine street in the city this morning. and remind you of the main news again this evening the minister educational reclaimed has received a hostile reception at the sti conference in wexford. he was repeatedly heckled and booed as he attempted to address the contentious issue of junior psycho reform the kings six one years from about myself and our team at least can take. i did the country. the film. so many sons and daughters of something that gave them a fair chance. the island. i think you see something of what is so great about it. i must say that indian states the rest of y'all. sons and daughters. twenty five million. in fact for something which greeted the time. it's been turned on and enjoy the fact that we do to you as president in our church and toasted keen on returning to rome. however if president reagan and kennedy descendants were trying to invent united states today the court i am honored to represent detainees regions of the dominion of other americans who acquired it. he t

loans, it's another first here, a platform they hope will help make their lives a little better, catherine jazeera in central kenya. >> firefighters in chile are continuing to battle a huge blaze three days after it began in the port city and at least 14 people have been killed and thousands more forced from their homes and we have the latest. >> they are seeing the flames of massive rescue operation to control the fire that ranged over 24 hours destroying hundreds of homes and many lost everything and william and his family have lived here for 19 years. >> translator: nothing, we couldn't do anything. it all happened so quickly. less than three minutes for the flames to reach us. >> reporter: he is trying to find his father's work tools among the charred debris and already thinking about his future. the cause of sunday's blaze is being investigated, while the operations to feed and clothe hundreds of evacuees go on. in her first month in office had to deal with a major earthquake and now this, she ordered the military to help. and this is the world heritage site and the fire the worst in

caroline and catherine. caroline is five, catherine is three. i do indeed.areevery one of you who parents, you know god makes every child very different. catherine is the essence of sweetness. she is a sweet, sweet little girl. is a rascal. , heidi had both girls up in d.c. one weekend. it was a beautiful fall day and we decided to drive down to mount vernon and show the girls mount vernon. we are driving down the george washington parkway, trees are turning, they are red, orange and yellow and we are driving down and caroline sits behind me in the car seat kicking my seat and catherine is sitting on the other side. sistere asked her little , catherine, what do you want to do when you grow up? want to work in the u.s. senate. [laughter] i want to work with daddy. and caroline says that's boring. we're going to be rock stars instead. then she tosses out losing her. she says besides, daddy will be dead by then. [laughter] that's a real conversation. i'm sitting there going hello, i'm right in front of you. made me wonder if maybe caroline had been speaking wit

hopefully it will still be a secret. that is, that there will be a dedication ceremony for mrs. catherinebacardi at the fisherman's wharf chapel on may 9. mr. bacardi is not supposed to know so if any of you watching on tv, don't tell him or i'll be in great trouble. mrs. bacardi passed away in august of 2012. she and mr. alessandro bacardi have been members of fisherman's wharf since the port committee for most of their lives. mrs. bacardi was actually born in italy and came out to california and she was quite young. mr. bacardi of course grew up here in san francisco. they have done an incredible amount for the port and for fisherman's wharf. most notably, helping to have the port keep open since fish processing center at pier 45, being able to secure state funds to do that. and creating a fisherman's wharf chapel which is a memorial to the seamen who have been lost at sea. as well as a couple of other key people who have been notable in the fisherman's wharf area. so, on may 9 if you can come up and asked to invite all the commissioners and any members of the public that would like to

catherine kudlick, director of the paul k. longmore institute on disability. >> [inaudible]. hello, yes? >> there we go. >> anyway, good afternoon, everybody. i am cathy kudlick. i am director of the paul k. longmore institute on disability at san francisco state. just to give you a brief overview, i know not a lot of you knew paul and worked with paul. he was in this room many times. and the longmore institute of san francisco state university is kind of a -- it brings together advocacy, academics, culture, and the whole point of it is to get people in conversation that might not otherwise be in conversation and to change attitudes about disability. so, through cultural initiatives, through academic programs, through basically changing people's minds. and the idea here is that you take something like culture and you get people to think about disability as a form of experience on a par with race, gender, social class, all the things we care about. if you can get people to think about disability differently and disabled people differently, then they will change their attitudes