volunteer firefighter jerry chapman is one of 10 first responders to have died.ina rodriguez he carried a radio around on his off time waiting for a call. >> yes. i mean, he had that radio with him all the time because, i'm tell you, if you need help, he's going to be there. >> reporter: they worked together at this restaurant. chapman was about to fulfill his dream of becoming an e.m.t. >> we were always together, and now we're incomplete. >> reporter: today, the restaurant held a fund-raiser for chapman's family. late this afternoon, authorities started to allow some residents back into the neighborhood for the first time since the explosion. the cause of wednesday's blast remains under investigation with at least six federal, state, and local agencies looking into it. jim. >> axelrod: manuel, thank you. in colorado, five snowboarders were killed today in a backcountry avalanche. it happened in the loveland pass. authority says a sixth snow boarder survived the snow slide. warnings are up in the midwest tonight about major flooding expected this weekend. rivers

. >> linda chapman. we need more control. people are asking for moratorium. lower polk neighbors is not a residents organization. it's an organization of essentially of bar owners and the smallest number of residents who live in the neighborhood commercial district from post north which is essentially what i'm talking about, there are a few residents that come up from alice street. you are not getting much from residents. the conditions are horrible. my sister tried to take a bus and every bar there is a huge crowd. the streets are full. the noise is horrible. people have -- one building they submitted 60 complaints to the police in as many months about the noise going on like a football game from maybe 11:30 until 3:00 a.m.. finally the only enforcement has been police. chief sent his top guns to come up with a new plan and now we have a new captain. these operation are operating illegally 47 licenses are operating as night clubs and straight bars. even the health department says they couldn't be a restaurant, they don't have a kitchen and don't do anything

chapman. >>> linda chapman from knob hill. if you had not deleted that finding it would have been better. you deleted the finding with the horrible conditions which is completely inaccurate and added some other finding i don't know. anyway i'm glad supervisor chiu looked into this. i was very happy with the way that amy met with people and talked with peep and will so on. i feel that the conferring with residents didn't really encourage it to any extent. it was conferring with lower polk neighbors for sure. very few residents were there. when the supervisor comes a few may come. now here is somebody giving a remark from the back row. who is that? she introduced herself to me. she's from behind man. hinman being a lawyer, lobby for alcohol uses there. ~ and, so, you know, we have legislation where there is an intent to do something, but it doesn't include the kinds of provisions that are in other alcohol restricted use districts or ncds where they have a problem, you know. and, so, i don't see how this is going to be helpful. i

there is an actor who place ben chapman, a notorious racist. an amazeing difficult scenes. in philadelphia, he's yelling the most awful things at jackie robinson. that scene i randomly while shooting something else, i ran into jesse lucan who confront the ben chapman character. he said that scene took four days to shoot. and he's a comedian, a funny guy, saying the awful things for four days. at the end of it he was beaten and exhausted from playing this horrible role. it's a powerful scene and you can see jackie robinson wanted to walk over there with the hat and hit him and kill him and everyone in the audience would have said, good for you. but you didn't see it. >> michael: i'm an admirer. is this a film that young people should see? >> definitely. definitely. maybe with the exception of mohammed ali, i would say jackie robinson is the most important sports figure in american history. baseball was very comfortable in just staying the course and not sort of accepting any sort of paradigm for america. they might have stayed that way forever if not for men like jac jackie

. >> thank you, miss chapman. next speaker. >> good afternoon. i saw a picture of you. now we are back off the smoking chain gang. an all the smoke bar -- singing. [singing] makes you forget everything. [singing] >> next speaker. >> thank you. terrence allen from the culture association. thank you chair wiener, supervisor kim, supervisor chiu. my comments are very truncated and my apologize if i don't focus on something at great length. with two minutes it's hard to do this. i want to thank your staff especially amy chan for all the work in the community and want to thank supervisors for his continued reminders that there are alcohol serving establishments and to the business owners and neighbors for participate ing in the process and the captain and jossyln cane for her excellent in the leadership in the entertainment commission. the entertainment commission was to separate enforcement.ey -- i urge supervisors that we don't destroy that important separation of enforcement and granting of permits. with regards to abc and liquor sales. all abc license come out of the box

. >> all of these celebrities are wearing marchesa, georgina chapman and this is pearl by georgina chapmany. the dress is $70. it's got the great fun ombre, very fun these days. >> i love your hair done that way. >> so sweet. >> we tweeted her braid. she's gotten lots of favorites. >> it's got its own fan page. >> next up we're going on to chic, with katie anne. >> wow. >> this dress is a little bit revealing. but not too bad. >> not really. >> the best part, can you turn around and show the back? she's got a little keyhole in the back. i think the dress is great if you're going to multiple proms, because the dress is $47. >> wow. >> beautiful. all right. >> thanks, katie. >> thank you. >> now we have the glam trend and we have cammie. >> cammie is our grand finale. she's over the top glam. that's a sparkle dress and you just pile on the sparkle to make this dress really over the top. gorgeous. this dress is $100 at asis.com. which is a really cool trendy british retailer. >> i cannot believe you that found all these for under $100. can you guys all come out and let's take a look? >> beaut

. >> linda chapman. i will speak for knob hill neighbors because it was done for other members of our board and urban planners. it's the most brilliant plan and i'm so sorry to see the ways in which it's being breached. heaven knows it's the alternative for greatly reducing the number of beds here. why is it still double the side of the height limit. why does that have to be? there was a land form and consistent and not overwhelming the historic buildings. why are we putting a tunnel under there when it objected long-term for a subway. are we going to build the tunnel deeper. if they didn't want to locate there they didn't have to do it. since they did do it, they can walk across the street like all of us. the parking is good, but it's still too many. previously it was 405 spaces at that site plus the ones in the sutter street building which is part of that here. they need to reduce that more. david chiu the other night said it would allow to be reduced. in the c s f n, we used to say if you were buildin

. >> linda chapman. >> i want to address again the polk alcohol restrictions and sometimes you have when amendments were put forward to have them come back and look at them again for ramifications. i'm concerned about the direction you took but also the amendments. wilhelm wundt one of the amendments, which adds new restaurants may operate past midnight with the food thing. before that wasn't in the planning code. there was as of right, if there was no conditional use limitation placed on them, they could stay open until 2. you could place conditional use on them that said they will not stay open passed 12 as they did with poorhouse and others. is it possible that this language is going to be interpreted to interfere with your putting an earlier restriction on when you are putting a conditional use with these new businesses. i wonder about that there was a lot of confusion about cvs because you got advice from staff and advice from the deputy city attorney that day that was confusing as to whether or not if you can put any conditions on it. when you could, you didn't. nobody else can. if

. >> linda chapman. i will speak for knob hill neighbors because it was done for other members of our board and ba

it was invented by a guy named matthew chapman. they are shooting it through a cannon. shot out at 700 miles per hour. >> your 737 doesn't go that fast at take off. >> you can see it puts a hole through the paddle. >> when have you seen anybody need eye protection for a game of ping-pong? >> yeah. >>> these guys, they're going around talking to strangers. >> excuse me. >> take a picture. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> the craze these dudes >>> if you're working for the circus and you need a jump rope for one of your performances, and you don't have a rope, you look over at jane and you have her volunteer. >> oh, boy. oh, no. >> there are the super performers and she suddenly became the jump rope. >> oh, my goodness. >> someone actually jumps rope over her. >> a lot of stress on the jumper. you don't want to make a miss step. you could land right on jane's stomach. >> and a lot of stress on the shoulder joints. look at what they're doing. if we look closely, they don't look normal. >> i would really be impressed if they did double dutch. >> look. someone is like had he is gumby

jerry chapman, 26-year-old firefighter. the other names also released as well. they were two brothers, very tragically lost. they were the very first ones on the scene, from what we understand. some of the first responders and other firefighters there. it's the fire fighting department in this tiny town of 2800 people that have really been affected. it was a team of just 28 people and it's really shaken them very much to the core. the acting fire chief is george norse, junior. his father was injured and is in critical condition in dallas at the moment. he was describing really how everybody is trying to rally around and support each other at the time. here is what he had to say earlier. >> lot of the chaplins from the other fire departments coming in, just talking and kind of getting it off your chest to let you know they're here to help us, try to work through this. it's not going to be an overnight fix. it's going to be, you know, a drawn out fix, i guess you could say. they're just here to support us, just help us get back up. >> get back up is going to be a

and linda chapman. go ahead. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. ~ tom tunney, i'm a land attorney with robbins junius and rose. i want to thank the committee for holding this discussion. it is an important one. the point i'd like to make has been made already, but i think it is an importantv one. and that is i support supervisor wiener's proposed legislation. it brings san francisco more in line with the rest of the state and other jurisdictions in the state. my legal practice thaiedctiontion me to other cities and counties in california. i've represented cities and counties, city of chico, city of stockton. these jurisdictions have very clear appeal and processing procedures in their codes for ceqa and they work. i don't think san francisco needs to conform to these jurisdictions just for the sake of being similar. these jurisdictions have those procedures in place because ceqa mandates it. the statute and its guidelines require specific processing and appeals, and san francisco would benefit from doing

to continue working, so i called up michael jordan and magic johnson, prince, janet jackson, tracy chapmanoprah winfrey, and i just told them the truth: i need money. and they wrote me a check -- all of them. (narrator) 1994 signaled a return to smaller budgets with "crooklyn" a film about growing up in brooklyn in the 1970's. what we wanted to do is to elevate black cinema to what we've done in music, in sports and everything else. we're not at the level yet because we're in our infancy as far as films go. but another 20 years, we're going to produce our duke ellingtons, our own mary beardons, our james baldwins, people of that stature in film. (jim jarmusch) for us in new york at the time, in the late seventies, it was an idea kind of related to the music scene at the time, which was that we are not virtuoso filmmakers, but we have something we'd like to express. and that desire to express it was more important than having a more professional attitude, or having a lot of experience. (jim jarmusch) when i started thinking about "stranger than paradise," there were severe limitations as fa

. >> reporter: when chapman basil learned of the 3-d printer, he had to have one. >> taking anythingf design from a 3-d model and having the physical object in my hand, i got so excited, i had to have one. >> reporter: the software designer and gamer paid $3,000 for this item, he's made many items. and he's also made this. a semi-automatic rifle with a file downloaded from the internet. gunsmiths have been forging their own for ages. >> this is the magazine well right here. >> reporter: with a 3-d printer, guns can be produced out of plastic and open up a new avenue for unlicensed gun manufacturing. with 3-d printing, a semi-automatic weapon can be made with very little money. a magazine like this for less than $10, and a receiver, one of the main components, for under 20. cody wilson is a texas law student who has uploaded blueprints to the web after other sites took him down following the massacre at sandy hook. >> my premise was i'm going to create a gun and put it on line. >> reporter: printing gun parts like these is currently legal under federal law. >> i think people should ha

to continue working, so i called up michael jordan and magic johnson, prince, janet jackson, tracy chapmanoprah winfrey, and i just told them the truth: i need money. and they wrote me a check -- all of them. (narrator) 1994 signaled a return to smaller budgets with "crooklyn" a film about growing up in brooklyn in the 1970's. what we wanted to do is to elevate black cinema to what we've done in music, in sports and everything else. we're not at the level yet because we're in our infancy as far as films go. but another 20 years, we're going to produce our duke ellingtons, our own mary beardons, our james baldwins, people of that stature in film. (jim jarmusch) for us in new york at the time, in the late seventies, it was an idea kind of related to the music scene at the time, which was that we are not virtuoso filmmakers, but we have something we'd like to express. and that desire to express it was more important than having a more professional attitude, or having a lot of experience. (jim jarmusch) when i started thinking about "stranger than paradise," there were severe limitations as fa

a reporter from "the new york daily news" ben chapman obtains disturbing footage from a high school inew york. >> i received an e-mail from a anonymous source identifying themselves only as angry administrator. >> the silent video is from three months earlier. and shows a 15-year-old student christoph john arriving in his high school. christoph's mom, diane. >> every child going to that school have a photo i.d. when you enter the school, you have to scan the i.d. >> according to christoph, the school security dean and teacher stefan hudson asks him to step to the side when his i.d. doesn't work. christoph says when he tries to go through again, the dean becomes enraged believing he is acting disrespectfully. >> immediately i could see it was in violation of the rules of the department of education and probably it looked like something that was illegal possibly criminal to me. we went to diane's house to show her the video of her son involved in this altercation with the dean. >> when i first saw the video, i got nervous. like my belly start hurting. my stomach left where it was and wen

jerry chapman is one of them.iend, gina rodriguez. >> i couldn't wait to go to work to see him. you know he had me like -- he had butterflies in my stomach. >> reporter: she says he was about to fulfill his dream of becoming an emt. in a town with so much damage nothing compares to the emotional toll. >> we've been side by side for a long time. we're always together. now we're incomplete. >> reporter: donation centers have been set up and fundraisers are planned to help the families of victims like jerry chapman. the cause of the fire which ignited that blast remains under investigation with at least six federal state and local agencies looking into it. anthony and margaret? >> manuel thank you. >>> a powerful earthquake struck szechwan province in southwest china this morning. dozens of people have been reported killed and hundreds more injured. the quake measured a magnitude 6.6 toppling or damaging buildings and burying people under rubble. rescue recovery efforts are being hampered by the rough terrain and by

you couldn't stay in the same hotel, you had to find your own accommodations and then there was ben chapmanome of the other phillies that were really the worst kinds of guys that we ran into. the kind of taunts that they yelled out were vicious and uncalled for. >> yet, he refused to respond with violence. he chose, instead, to fight back by excelling in the field. and he did it all with the love and support of the love of his life, his wife rachel. this friday, their story comes to the big screen in a movie "42," the true story of an american legend, and it depicts the struggle he faced. >> your enemy will be out in force but you cannot beat him on his own low ground. >> what are you going to do with this pitch to your head? >> i'll duck. >> you don't belong here and you never will. >> get off the field. >> brooklyn dodgers ain't changing our way of living. >> joining me now, two of jackie and rachel robinson's children, sharon and david robinson. thank you both for being here tonight. >> oh, it's our pleasure, al. >> thank you. >> let me ask you, as the movie is about to come out everywhe

. >> our son, jerry chapman, was born april 7th, 1987. >> words cannot express how much i'm going toss my husband. >> i'm representing my dad, captain kenneth harris. >> i'm the wife of the volunteer firefighter, morris ridges jr. this is his 2-year-old son jamison bridges. >> i'm honored to have the opportunity to tell you about my brother, cyrus. and the amazing life he shined. >> kevin sanders was a husband, a father, a son, a grandson, a brother, an uncle and a cousin, a nephew, a co-worker and a neighbor, and a friend. >> federal and state investigators have not yet determined what started the fire which ignited the blast. records show the fertilizer plant had 540,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate, 100 times more ammonium nitrate than terrorist bomber timothy mcveigh used 18 years ago to blow up a federal building in oklahoma city. the blast was powerful enough to register as an earthquake and blew a crater 93 feet wide and 10 feet deep. it leveled the fertilizer plant and homes within a five-block radius. this is what that blast did to a nearby apartment complex. and to a nursing

jerry chapman, the member of the abbott volunteer vice president and morris bridges of the west volunteer fire department. there may not be a nobler civic undertaking than being a volunteer firefighter. it is mutual aid at its most praiseworthy there is no individual upside and no pay and no perks, other than getting to ride the engine down main street on july 4th. all there is risk. in almost any other week, the explosion in west, texas, would have been a huge national news story, but it was overshadowed by the horrifying and incredibly compelling events coming out of boston. i think one of the things all of us have wrestled with this week or even in the past few months in the wake of the mass shooting in newtown is how do we collectively respond to tragedy, think about its causes and aftermath and formulate policies and motive politics and response. the shook shooting quickly segued into a policy debate about guns and gun safety. we're already seeing it in the aftermath of boston. we'll talk about enemy combatants and whether the marathon bombing should delay immigration reform since bo

of those who were killed. 41-year-old morris bridges, 37-year-old perry calvin. 26-year-old jerry chapman50-year-old cody dragoo. 52-year-old kenneth harris. 65-year-old judith monroe. 29-year-old cyrus reed. 57-year-old mariano saldivar. 33-year-old kevin sanders. 48-year-old robert snokhous and his 50-year-old brother doug. the explosion caused varying degrees of damage to 350 homes. those closest to the plant are not allowed back into their homes. some of the families living further away are venturing back to assess the damage and to gather more of their belonging. they don't know when they'll be able to return for good because many homes are still without gas and power and parts of the city's water infrastructure were ripped apart. >> the water situation, if you live on the south side of town, the water you have, you can wash your clothes and hands, shower, just do not consume the water. >> the state fire marshal is leading the investigation into the cause of the fire that triggered the explosion. there are a number of other state and federal agencies at the explosion site including t

out they might just say the whole crime scene was staged and by the way the same is true with sam chapman or they may ignore evidence of the crime scene. it's not like you see on television. basically by the time the crime scene is examined and the evidence comes in and the theory has developed, and it set theory which they fit the almonds of the crime scene in and and then throw out the ones that don't fit. they find expert witnesses. have you been an expert witness in any trials? >> i've been a witness at a trial but never an expert witness. i'm really not an expert. >> i was in the witness and the hollywood trial. i realized with the law firm what melody myers did is they ran a casting agency of hollywood. they looked around and who could give them an opinion, an honest opinion and if the honest opinion didn't fit their case the person would be called. they interviewed me and my opinions fit exactly their case so i became the expert witness. it's a casting issue and the same is true. how many cases was that? >> there were a good number of cases. it became known as dr. death. he told me

victims like firefighter jerry chapman are remembered. >> jerry happen man a member of the abbott volunteero died in the line of duty. other firemen and women survived because of the action that he took. jerry found his passion in his life and his desire to live on the edge fueled that passion. his faith in god and his fellow firefighters gave him the strength to lay down his life for others. everybody has different investment objectives, ideas, goals, appetite for risk. you can't say 'one size fits all'. it doesn't. that's crazy. we're all totally different. ishares core. etf building blocks for your personalized portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. [ female announcer ] from more efficient payments. ♪ to more efficient pick-ups. ♪ wireless is limitless. ♪ from tracking the bus. ♪ to tracking field conditions. ♪ wireles