cheryl: where's the tower for this? employee: everything is right here. cheryl: oh stop! cheryl: okay... alright... employee: flip that screen around. very light-weight! employee: 500gb hard drive. cheryl: i like the dvr thing... i like this one. vo: new pc in the house. cheryl: i'm a pc, and i'm finally up to date. ♪ ♪ ♪ grey goose. world's best tasting vodka. >> stephen: welcome back everybody. my guest tonight the former democratic governor of the louisiana who is now a republican candidate for president, i better get to the interview table before he becomes a federalist. please welcome buddy roemer. (cheers and applause) governor, good to see you, please, sit down. >> a federalist, huh. >> stephen: well, i don't know. you were a democrat then you became a republican. >> i can see like lincoln, a wig, dinner republican. you have to be flexible, steve. >> stephen: all right, speaking of flexible we have a couple issues to deal with before we start the interview. >> all right. >> stephen: i have a federal superpac. and my lawyer trevor potter who turns out is also your l

cheryl: where's the tower for this? employee: everything is right here. cheryl: oh stop! cheryl: okay... alright... employee: flip that screen around. very light-weight! employee: 500gb hard drive. cheryl: i like the dvr thing... i like this one. vo: new pc in the house. cheryl: i'm a pc, and i'm finally up to date. (cheers and applause). >> stephen: welcome back! folks, thank you. folks, last week china urged the united states to raise our debt ceiling. >> china holds a trillion dollars in u.s. debt, as you know. shaking their finger at us and saying "you guys dare not go into default. >> stephen: evidently the chinese symbol for crisis is also the symbol for "i wants my money, bitch." (laughter) china has been spooked by reports that rating agencies like fitch and moody's may drop the country's credit rating. but they shouldn't worry, folks, because just yesterday fitch reported that even if we defaulted they'd only drop us from a.a.a. to b+. i mean, b+ is fine. who needs straight as? we'd look like fiscal nerds. (laughter) and a.a.a. to b+ is a drop of only 13 levels,

cheryl: where's the tower for this? employee: everything is right here. cheryl: oh stop! okay... alright... employee: flip that screen around. very light-weight! employee: 500gb hard drive. cheryl: i like the dvr thing... i like this one. vo: new pc in the house. cheryl: i'm a pc, and i'm finally up to date. >> stephen: thank you very much. that is it for the report. join me tomorrow for an exciting new episode unless this is a thursday. i can't be sure what day it is because i prerecorded all of these episodes in october

cheryl. >> i was just go to ask cheryl. her viewpoints on use with guns and whether the gun buy backs will work. do you have friends, thank you for bringing that up. >> i know people with guns. i wouldn't. i don't want to get involved with that. i just leave them alone with their guns. i don't get involved >> i say that to say, the idea if someone is carrying a gun, we might consider them dangerous. if they got that one, they can get another one. >> we have to consider, this is going to be a long process. this is not a one stop drop, if am i rackateering. i am going to take a couple of guns i don't use and use others. the major thing we have to look at is prevention. we have so many different levels of things we have to use. we can't just say, okay. drop your gun off, you're cool. that's not a shot at the program. we need that problem. but we need these other programs and dealing with the parents and families. we just first grader at cleveland. i worked at cleveland. he probably found the gun. stuffed it in his back and wen

i'm cheryl jennings. we're going to start with a couple questions. have you ever taken the time to talk to somebody who is homeless a young person or adult. have you ever been homeless? today, you are going to meet a young woman who was formally homeless is now running for miss california. there are an estimated 2600 homeless young people. some of them got together to produce a sub service announcement. >> we are here to help. >> and that was produced by some of the young people who found ambassadors of hope and opportunity. here in the studio with me is the founder of ambassadors of hope and opportunity. zara babitzke and andrea perel son, now in the running for miss california! >> it's bin going for three years now. if you go to the kids, they always don't have transportation. talk about that. >> we talk about why it's important to meet the kids where they are? >> because they don't have transportation. it's easy for them to get to. so we try to do our best that they feel comfortable and is not stigmatized. >> we provide comprehensive survival serv

cheryl hurd is live with that part of the story. cheryl? >> reporter: we are live here in front of don lee's home here in san ramone. he is one of the missing. the yellow car you see here belongs to one of the survivors. he's making his way back here to the bay area. meanwhile, the lee family tells me they are holding out hope he will be found alive. family members got a briefing late thursday from the u.s. coast guard on search efforts in mexico. the family wants to know exactly what's being done to locate the seven still missing in the gulf waters. >> our main hope is they made it to land or if they were in the water still, it's still survivable. so it did give us hope, because they never said it's not looking good. >> reporter: the coast guard searched for six straight hours, 60 miles south of san felipe. an nbc news camera was on board as the c-130 zigzagged back and forth over an area where mexican officials believe the seven americans may be located. >> locals have said that fishermen can go missing up to seven days and still be found

i'm cheryl jennings.oday we're talking about temptations and dangers of drug use that is teenagers face every year. a baseball slugger finally admitted steroid abuse, mark mcguire said he used steroids when he broke the home run record. >> not here to discuss the past but here to be positive about this. >> that was then when he refused to testify for steroid abuse. this is now. >> i was using steroids. >> frustrated by injuries, he denied using them for performance. they say he helped them get back to the field. it was an admission that hardly came as surprise. jose canseco that they juiced up in the bathroom together. others had share their suspicions. >> when he he picked me up from behind bear hug and i never felt strength like that that. >> they played together in 1990 but it does more than clear his name. >> it's like walking around with a straight jacket, you don't to have wear the straight jacket. hey, i made a mistake. >> baseball analyst says the announcement only helps his image and his chances

cheryl hurd was at a four-hour long meeting and joins us from oakland. cheryl, fours and what? >> reporter: well, four hours and it ended up, jessica, being a 3-3 vote with one abstention and one person had to leave early, so the fate of the dog park is very much up in the air. [ dog barking ] jennifer and caroline are breaking the law, but they probably won't get arrested. they're walking their dogs in oakland's park where dogs are not allowed. >> dogs need exercise. we can't keep them in the house all day. >> so many people in oakland, they do have dogs and there's nowhere else for them to go. people have to break the law. >> reporter: dog lovers and a group who is protecting a slice of the lake are fighting over where to put a dog park that's been proposed for years. the park commission listened to both sides. one group wants to transform the city's old police force stable into a play area for dogs. the other group wants to put it near lake shower and macarthur boulevard. it took ten years to get the blue prints for that plan approved. >> the parks within a park would take u

cheryl davis. momagic. last but not least, we have jenay. >> we have tyre and then we have cheryl. john. i have a question for you. i hear there's a summer school safety plan that started in may 2007. >> they were 4 partners that collaborates on looking at summer school sites. the 4 were the mtap with muni, the youth services with san francisco police department and the security guards through the san francisco unified school district and d.c. yf. we rolled out responsibilities and it was within the scope of work we were doing and to form what that looked like. they are going to be the primary lead but have support of m tap to deal with interventions outside the perimeter the school. and the police department was a supportive roll if it escalated. previous to this, there had been incidences almost riots at different schools. lots of arrests and last year there were minimal, if none. >> this was last summer? this was the first time you had this in place. >> what did you do? were the teams on the campuses when school let out? >> yes. there were level assignments where there were reps

i am cheryl cason e and welcome to cashin in.ane roger johnon of honic and tracey burns and john layfield . fox news contributor jim green. tracey, i want to start with you. do business owners have a right to complain. >> lack of leadership in washington. that's part of the problem. i don't know what he is talking about. between financial regulations and health care costs coming down the pike and threts of increased taxes. no one knows what to do. that's why they do nothing. maul businesses are not hire they are strangled by all of the nonsense coming out of washington. >> he's been cutting jobs and they got stimulus and many say the small businesses are getting stim tim and getting assistance and who is right and wrong here, johnathon? >> my maul business didn't get 180 billion back stop that the ge got in the financial crises >> mike: i didn't get the government contracts. point out his own record. it is atrocious on jobs despite sitting on the job's committee. he closed 25,000 jobs in the u.s., roughly to put it over seas. he'

i'm cheryl jennings, bye-bye.

reporting live, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. >>> new video just into the newsroom. look at this, it's a massive dust storm as it rolls over phoenix. believe it or not, this isn't unusual in arizona, but is one of the largest ever seen. the wall of dust towering over sky scrapers. witnesses say it's some 50 miles wide in some spots with winds up to 60 miles an hour pushing it through. >> at one point, visibility was down to about 25 yards. it was very dangerous situation across the city. we have this under control as best we can. we're working with the power companies to get power restored. >> the dust storm dissipated after several hours with thunderstorms moving in. >>> not so lucky, a san jose man is in the hospital tonight after a road rage incident outside of a lucky supermarket. that altercation unfolding sunday afternoon. under arrest, this man, 34-year-old james estrada. investigators say estrada and the victim claim close to hitting each other's vans in the parking lot. shortly after that, estrada showed up at the victim's home and began stabbing h

i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, cheryl. >>> right now on nbcbayarea.com, we want to know what you think. does the san francisco mom have a case or were police justified given that she was drunk and had an infant with her? just search mom fights back and weigh in. >>> a shocking revelation by pg&e raises questions about how safe the utility's infrastructure remains throughout the bay area. a utility spokesman tells us 14 people, six employees and eight contract inspectors carried out poor checks of electrical enclosures or in many cases didn't check at all. they're accused of also falsifying reports. 23 enclosures went unchecked in the south bay. the utility plans to check more than 13,000 enclosures in san jose alone. three pg&e employees involved in the investigation are under suspension while six other workers are still being interviewed. the five contractors connected to the falsified checks are no longer employed by pg&e. >>> a nearly decades old confession and discovered hipbone cracked a 30-year-old bay area cold case. for decades her family agonized over the d

cheryl jennings, abc 7 news. >> cheryl says now there is so much interest in south korea that severalschools are offering programs to teach the korean language. >> interesting. time for a last check of the forecast. it's warming up tomorrow. >> it is. a little bit of a cool down start agent 5:00 in the morning we'll see a little bit of fog at the coast. goitsing to burn back nicely and will remain much of the day. tomorrow will be absent that cooling sea breeze today, so temperatures will rise at the coast into mid-60s, 70s to 80s around the bay and up to 100 tomorrow. high temperatures will shape up to 100 in clear lake. and 99 in fairfield. and 98 in concord so we'll have toasty weather tomorrow, down south a little bit, 98 in morgan hill. 70s around the bare. here is the accu-weather forecast. pointing out tonight we should be able to see fire works in san francisco with a shallow marine layer. viewing should be pretty good. fire works will be visible through a thin haze, tomorrow, hot inland. warmer around the bay and on the coast getting cooler later into the weekend by. week's e

cheryl conserve following the investigation. cheryl. >> reporter: yes, there's two incidents that happened about five miles apart. but the details are similar so police are looking into a possible connection. real police detectives not impostors are talking to people in the 1600 block of elkins lane in federal hill. around 3:45 this morning, a man and woman got a rude awakening, three men claiming to be officers were inside their home. >> it makes me question on what -- who to answer and believe. >> reporter: police say the two people inside had no time to respond. they were sleeping when they heard a loud noise downstairs. >> three men all identified themselves as baltimore city police officers. the victims were then tied up and individuals went through their home. >> reporter: the victims were not injured but the suspects got away with at least a cell phone. police are not saying how they got inside if the front door was locked, but there are scuff marks and the alarm sign didn't stop them. men who answered the door didn't wan

live in san francisco, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> okay, thank you very much, cheryl. >>> 40, 50, at what age should you get screened for breast cancer? tonight, the debate is over and 40 is the magic mammogram number. the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists suggest women get mammograms every year starting at age 40 rather than age 50. while experts say breast cancer in younger women is less common, those tumors are more likely to grow quickly, so early detection is key. the organization recommends women between the ages of 20 and 39 get screened every 1 to 3 years. >>> as a society, we like to watch. just look at youtube. more than 2 billion videos are viewed every single day. but in most of those videos, people knew they were being recorded. what about all those times people don't know? tonight, we go indepth on surveillance. garvin thomas joins was an nbc bay area experiment. we have about five cameras watching us now, right? >> that's right. tonight's story grew out of another story. we were talking about that story in the newsroom and the question came

cheryl hurd joins us live. there are so many aspects to the story, but perhaps none more important than the family he leaves behind. >> reporter: that's right, raj. he's leaving behind two families, his police family and his immediate family. everyone i talked to can't believe he's gone. >> you hear a lot of times about how great somebody is and you read about them in the paper after they're gone about what kind of person they were and this is one of those people. he would do anything for anybody. >> reporter: that's why douglas fletcher is stepping up to talk about his brother-in-law, jim matheson. he was shot and killed by thomas hallaran about midnight today. >> last night, he got killed because he was stepping up to help a friend who had a problem. and we will miss him incredibly. and our lives will be empty. >> reporter: early tuesday morning, a 22-year-old woman was having trouble with hallaran. police say she broke up with him a week and a half ago. as soon as she did, her family started getting death th

i agree basically is what cheryl said. it's difficult to get them to come to the table. unlike oakland. oco. they are about to do an action about stopping the violence. however, there are wonderful people in san francisco who are working hard to this issue. we have an adult representation, reverend. i agree with cheryl. any ideas anyone here has about how we can better engage the faith community. we would be all ears on that >> the think the best way to get them on at the funerals. another deal is, we have to consider like, if you are not out there you are going to meet all the people. you are not going to touch bases with a lot of those pasteurs. they're are trying to do the right thing. keeping that connection when you go to the funeral, pull them aside. >> they have a strong presence in the juvenile presence. we are very appreciative of their support and work with the juvenile probation community. >> in the sierra in the bay view. there's a minister on staff that can collaborates and tries to leverage other ministers. there's other of spiritual groups. as a form of de

i'm cheryl jennings. >> and stay connected 24-7 at abc 7.com.rom all of us here, thanks for watching. we'll see you again at 6:00.

cheryl hurd learned about brother john and those who knew him best. >> reporter: this is a case where the police need your help. you have a family in mourning and the community has lost someone who truly cared about them. lolita powell, the wife of the good samaritan gunned down while feeding the hungry could barely stand friday night in east oakland. >> his wife is hurting, his family is hurting oh god. you say you came to hear the broken hearted. >> reporter: brother john was shot and killed after midnight wednesday while he and his family stopped by to drop off food in the 1,000 block of 47th avenue in oakland. his family says feeding the homeless was his calling. his pregnant wife and her two children were in the car at the time when powell was shot in the head in a drive-by shooting. bill holloway was there and saw it all. >> i wish that had been me instead of him. i really do. i would not hesitate to go instead of him. >> reporter: oakland police released this picture of a ford winstar mini van. detectives say the suspect vehicle looks similar to this one, turquoise in color, bu

cheryl conner, abc2 news. >>> another fire. police got the call this morning before 4:00 this morning. as they pulled occupy to the scene they saw heavy fire. luckily, everyone inside made it out alive. last check nobody was injured as this fire was still under investigation at this hour. >>> a night of partying turns deadly here in rosedale. police are still searching for a killer. and it happened outside the club baltimore around 2:00 saturday morning. people coming to pick up their vehicles say they were afraid of this me lay going on. officers found a large group of rowdy people along with a man who was shot in the head and neck. he was taken to bay view medical center where he was pronounced dead. five people were arrested for disorderly conduct. and one of the five had to be tasered during the arrest. police say an officer was also assaulted but with only minor injuries. >>> the top story around the nation tonight, after six weeks of testimony from over 80 witnesses the casey anthony murder case is now in the hands of the

>>> welcome to "beyond the headlines", i'm cheryl jennings. economists marked in june that the recession had ended but many are still struggling to find a job. california comes close to be the highest of unemployment across the country. our show today is going to find out why our jobless rates are so high and organizations that hem you to find a job. but first, nannette miranda filed this report in june about the unemployment rate dropping 11.7% from 12.4%. >> the jobs is a mixed bag. good news, unemployment rate fell again to 11.7%. that is a drop almost a full percentage point since 2011 begin. it was higher in april. a much more positive picture an year ago when the jobless rates was at a near high of 12.5%. but for aircraft mechanic the bag nude. an employer shed 29,000 jobs in may, he was among those that got a pink slip but because of his unique skills. >> it's not too bad for me but a guy coming out of prison or people getting laid off from $8 janitorial job, where are you going to find another job? >> what we're experiencing right now.

in oakland, cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> they do sound good.row's eliminati is sure to be a heartbreaker. pop life needs your help. you can call toll free, and online to vote. if you didn't get all that information, we'll put it on our website at nbcbayarea.com. voting ends at 3:00 a.m. pacific, so you have a little time. >>> caught on tape, a car thief who made off with more than a car, he has some pricey giants memorabilia, as well. it happened yesterday morning at the mcdonald's on north california boulevard around the corner from broadway plaza. hidden in the back of the carna were autographed bats and balls from former hall of famer willie mccovey. police say video captured the theft rand the suspect described as a white man in his late 20s or early 30s about 510:00, thin build, a shaved head and a goatee. >>> it turns out that california's got a $6 billion secret. it's called the unclaimed property fund. it's actually where businesses who owe people money but can't find them send the money once they give up looking. but as we have learned

. >> ended down, as you know, cheryl. nasdaq lost 12 and s and p 500 down nearly a point. despite the swing, trading volume was below average today. and meantime a bipartisan plan to cut the deficit and expand a government default seems to be gathering momentum on capitol hill. the proposal could cut the deficit by almost $4 trillion through spending cuts. and one lawmaker says he's hopeful. >> to have a bipartisan group of 49 senators meet to show general approveal of the plan, then have the president back it, i think this gave us momentum. we have to build it the president met separately today with congressional leaders of both parties. no word of progress. the white house says the president might be will owing to sign a short term extension of the debt ceiling if it's tied to a larger deal that must be reached by august 2 or the nation will default on its debts. >> and senator feinstein began her efforts to strike down the dpeens of marriage act, defining marriage as between a man and woman. feinstein troin dused a bill and her legislation would allow same-sex couples a

reporting live in oakland, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> cheryl, thank you. >>> last week, the lapd admitted their mistake. giovanni ramirez is breaking his silence from jail. through his attorney, ramirez said -- >> he's currently serving a september tense -- sentence from a parole violation. as for the new suspects, both men will be arraigned august 10th on charges of assault, mayhem and battery. meanwhile, brian stow remains in serious condition at san francisco general hospital after the attack at dodger stadium on march 31st. >>> burglars are not taking a vacation. they've been active this summer. home robberies are increasing in the bay area. a slumping economy, dwindling police, and since monday, seven different homes have been broken into. let's bring in jean elle. what's happening out there and is there a common strategy by the burglars? >> reporter: police say two men are targeting homes here and they do have a strategy. they knock on doors. if no one is home, they break in. if somebody answers, they make up an excuse why they're there and move on. belmont is a quiet

cheryl, this report is just a catalog of mistakes. >> reporter: it was. this report released today echoes last year's audit of garrido supervision by state parolee agents. this report tells it like it is, and it's not good. chief u.s. district judge james ware wrote -- . roim>> reporter: garrido and his wife were convicted of kidnapping jaycee dugard. during that time he was on parole for kidnapping and raping a woman in 1977. during his time on parole, home contacts were rare. frequent positive drug tests and pub mission of diluted urine samples were largely ignored and the probation officer appears to have relied on the therapist for information. >> it's scarey, because it puts people at risk, but i'm not surprised at the report. >> reporter: jill is the chair of the crime victims action alliance. the group was created to be a voice for victims in california. and although the newly released report on supervision of garrido criticized parole agents, she's afraid governor brown's plan to realign the state parole system will create more victims. >> victims

cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >> we are loving those glasses brac here in the newsroom. you better hang on to those for new year's eve. >> reporter: thank you. >> have a great night. >>> a won of a kind fireworks display. technology letting you get closer to the action. in ten minutes we'll tell you the secrets behind this video and why you'll never look at the 4th of july in the same way again. that's coming up in about ten minutes from now. >>> a san francisco family is relying on the red cross tonight after losing their home in an early morning fire. the three alarm blaze started close to 6:00 this morning on mission street in the glenn park neighborhood. flames ripped through the first and second floor of the home and quickly spread to others nearby. in all, three homes were burned but everyone got out safely. the red cross is helping more than 20 residents. the cause of the fire still under investigation. >>> coming up next, i had a taser but used his gun. why police are defending the agos of a bar police officer that left one man dead. >> it could be the breakthrou

cheryl connor is back. you were there when lifeguards left so tell us what happened. >> reporter: what we saw is the lifeguard stands collapse and signs go up warning swimmers. what we learned after the drowning of a 6-year-old surprised people who were out enjoying the beach. lifeguards are watching the water at sandy point state park from the stands and along the beach. they are out here every day for at least eight hours but don't be surprised if you bring the family and nobody is on guard. >> i assumed a lifeguard was on duty during the park hours. this is new to me. >> i don't think it's proper because it's a public beach. >> reporter: it was news to many parents the day after a 6- year-old drowned in the bay. the incident happened around 8:00 a.m. on the 4th before lifeguards had arrived. >> we guard with lifeguards during the busiest time of the year when it's the most popular time for people to swim. >> reporter: that's normally between ten and six according to the maryland park service. nine lifegu

we bring in cheryl hurd who joins us from santa rosa. two pressing questions here, will the parents face any legal action? and what were the girls drinking? >> will with, the girls were apparently drinking vodka mixed with soda. and authorities tell me that no charges will be filed because they believe that this was a horrible accident. an accident that one family tells me tonight that they're having a tough time dealing with. >> she's always one of those happy, like upbeat people. she's always telling me to make the right choices. >> and now danielle and her parents are baffled by what happened to danielle's best friend. she hosted a sleepover saturday night at her home on foothill ranch road on the outskirts of santa rosa. >> i was invited but i couldn't go. >> reporter: three other girls did sleep over. police say they ate hamburgers for dinner and went to bed. >> around 2:00 a.m. two of the girls got up because they were sick, they had some vomiting. the mother helped them, thought it was food poisoning. >> reporter: the next day thr

i'm joined by cheryl mcnair. she lost her husband ronald mcnair. he was a nasa mission specialist killed during the 1986 challenger shuttle explosion. cheryl, thanks for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> i think one of the big water shed moment that's we all think about when we think of the space shuttle program is the challenger disaster engrained in all of our memories. given the sacrifice that you have made, that your husband made for the space program, what are your thoughts about the end to this, to this program? >> i will, of course, miss the program. it was a program that was -- that progressed with our innovations and with developments. and, yes, my husband was a physicist. my late husband was a laser physicist. however, he believed a great deal in the furthering of education. he was a motivating inspiration to children, to move them towards excellence, towards creating, towards innovation, towards life and the things they can do with their life. and to make things better, to improve. and, yes, he would believe in the future. he woul

we bring in cheryl hurd. this is tragic for the victim and families but horrifying for the neighbors. what's the latest? >> reporter: a gruesome reminder of what was discovered here, a burned out area right where the body was found. now, this neighborhood is located right near the freeway, and the folks who live around here say a body found here is something they will not forget for a very long time. >> may he rest in peace, may your family feel the love of god and know peace, too. so sorry. >> reporter: helen miller and her neighbor left these flowers at the exact spot where a burning body was discovered thursday morning in the 500 block of ivan hoe road. >> sometimes we get burglarized because we're near the freeway. so things happen. >> reporter: police received calls at 4:40 in the morning. >> we got many calls. some people were not able to identify what it was burning in the street and other people did think that it was a body. >> reporter: the woman was badly burned. it's believed she's in her early to

cheryl looks great, go to her house. go to craig's house. don't stop here. if adversity knocks on the door we are ready to open the door and have a party. what i found out instead of asking a question, why me? why not me? because in the midst of the struggle you learn something about yourself as you fight come as you tussel, as you wrestle with that situation. job, as he navigated along, he reached a certain point. you know he kept questioning. god, i want to ask you some questions. we always want to go back to the way it was. that was great. when i was on top. we are as want to go back there, but god has a greater purpose for us. king solomon said we must become skillful in dealing with the things in this world. but in order to become skillful, we don't have to conform to this world. we just have to take a heavenly perspective. now is job continue to move along, to navigate through those smothering ashes of despair, he reached a point where he said, although in slavery i'm going to trust in the. this is what we have to do today. we can't give up. we can't q

. >> and the news at 5:00 continues right now with dan and cheryl. >> a video -- also, cutting classrt costing students in one bay area city and parents may have to pay up, too. >> and next battle of the bulge could be over parents losing custody of their overweight children. good evening, i'm cheryl jennings, there are several draw matic new developments tonight in the jaycee dugard developments case. new documents have been released in the wake of the exclusive interview by diane sewer. >> prosecutors released several pieces of evidence today from the jaycee dugard kidnapping case at the request of her family. they say they want to highlight mistakes made in the hope of improving the supervision and detection of sexual predators. the documents include this map showing a total of five victims of phillip gareed yoi. two incidents were previously unknown, including kipd napping and rape of a 19-year-old in south lake tahoe in june 1976 and akid -- attempted kidnapping of a woman in november, 1976. there is no explanation yet on why he would never prosecuted for either of the crimes. a

good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> i'm dan ashley. lawmakers rushing tonight to introduce a second bill making it a felony to fail to report a missing child, or death of a child in a timely manner. >> this is prompted by the death of 2-year-old daily anthony. and she wasn't reported missing for 31 days and her mother was acquitted of the death. more than two dozen states are considering casey's law. people who watched the trial are demanding it and don't feel that justice was served. california is the latest state to jump on the caylee's law band wagon making it a crime to not report a child dead or missing within 24-48 hours, it could be a felony. the case of casey anthony stunned most people when discovering the florida mom can d.not report her 2-year-old's disappearance for 31 days and that he was waz not a crime. >> the first 48 hours of a child's disappearance are critical in dermg if that child will be found alive. >> when a jury acquitted casey, outrage spurred an online petition, urging state governments to enact casey's law,

. >> and the news at 5:00 continues right now with cheryl jennings. >> the check that might not be in for a million californians unless the debt crisis is solved. and sensors talking -- clocking your speed on one bay area bridge. and the radio ads that could scare people from signing ballot petitions in california. >> good evening, i'm cheryl jennings, dan ashley is off tonight. the debt showdown in washington took a new turn tonight. the republican controlled house passed a bill to exend the government's authority to borrow money. now it's on to a hostile democratly controlled senate. the deadline just four days away. john? >> good evening, if it first you don't succeed, change the bill to try to attract more votes and try again that. is what the house speaker d now, possibly within minutes, the senate preparing to take up the plan tonight. >> a's 218, nays 210. the bill is passed. >> house speaker john boehner pushed his plan through the house. >> this house has acted and it is time for the administration and time for our colleagues across the aisle, put something on the table! tell

. >> and news at 5:00 continues right now with dan and cheryl. >> and what three yosemite tourists wereg to do when ignoring warning signs at vernal fall and got swept away. >> antiabortion protesters are using parking spaces to stop a new planned parenthood from opening in the peninsula. >> a teenager who got a second chance at life is honored to throw the first pitch at today's giants game. >> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> i'm cheryl jennings. three people are presumed dead in yosemite national park today. >> all three swept over the water fall. horrified witnesses watched and helpless, they'll certainly never forget what they saw. we're live in yosemite tonight with the story. >> reporter: this appears to be a case of people not reading and looking at the warning signs, trying to keep visitor as way from the merced river, which is treacherous because of the snow melt now underway. the three frr the central valley. and they were part of a group of 10 here in yosemite yesterday for a day hike at vernal falls, witnesses say part of the group crossed a guardrail to pose for pictures a

. >> this is the closest thing to an address he said he had for a singer he said was cheryl johnson. the fbi looked hard and could never find her. >> it says to me that cheryl johnson didn't exist and he made it up. >> williams says only after that call from a gas station did he turn around to cross back over the bridge again. police would stop him moments later. you said, i know this is about those boys, isn't it? >> correct. that's what i said. >> pretty damning statement, don't you think? >> no. i mean, the perception in atlanta was at the time kids were missing. and i think if i'm not mistaken, the perception was a lot of young males are missing. that's what i asked. this is about those kids or boys or something like that, isn't it? >> remember what fbi agent mike mccomas said he saw when he got to the scene? >> saw a black male. he had on a baseball hat. >> this is the sketch provided by the witness who saw lubie geter talking to a man the day lubie disappeared and died. mccomas had never seen this until we came back to show it to him nearly 30 years later. >> this is a real str

. >>> good evening, i'm cheryl jennings. >> and i'm dan ashley there.itical development in the shooting death of a man san francisco police are chasing. >> investigators recovered the gun, killing the seattle parole violateor kenneth harding junior in the bay view district two weeks ago. vick, there is a tip from the public that helped in this case, right? yes. cheryl. there are apparently numerous people in the bay view community who helped police. as you said this is a controversial shooting but now, police have rye covered an important piece of evidence today at noon a group demonstrated to protest the death. many believe did he not shoot himself despite test result autos we have to do our own independent investigation because trust all of the allegations. i believe police are putting up a gun. >> police say they found the gun and the police chief says a bay view resident told police where the gun was. >> as of saturday we received information we had the gun. we worked through investigations to contact a person and we're able to get it back. >> blurr

. >> i'm cheryl jennings. they just announced the arrest in the past hour. amy hollyfield jionks us from san francisco. >> the suspect has good taste. he flew to san francisco from new jersey. he stayed at the palomar hotel and arrested in napa. this the his picture and he invoked his right to remain silent. witnesses had said he was wearing loafers with no socks and the clothes looked like the man caught on the surveillance was wearing. the camera was mounted at a restaurant down from the gallery. the restaurant released the images of him yesterday and police arrested him in napa last night. they interviewed the cab driver who helped him get away and help him track the suspect but the surveillance camera definitely help them crack the case. >> obviously where we have video we're going to have a lot of success. i would encourage any business in the city anything you do in the way of installing video cameras to help us make our investigations more expeditious. our 48-hour turnaround on a crime like this is unbelievable police work. >> police recovered the pic