john sa rel low and honored to have astronaut katy coleman was, and joining us on the phone is nasa administrator john bolden who has called into us now. and administrator bolden, everything looks good, yes? >> well, it is looking much better than it has all morning. so we are excited about getting off today. >> for you, what is this day like? >> you know, like any other launch date, but it is not. it is a very special day, and it is the last flight of "atlantis" which is where i flew my last flight, and it is the joyous day, because it is the day of which we begin the next era of where we have been, and stand up with a commercial industry to -- have astronauts to the international space station. >> it is very difficult to hear

and we are joined here by astronaut katy coleman, and john zarrella. katy spent six months on the international space station, and we will talk about that throughout the hour, and also over to chad myers at the weather complex, and chad, what is going on with the weather? the sun looks like it is starting to peek out? >> well, only one fly in the ointment, and there is a thick cumulus cloud there above the palm trees, and if that cumulus deck is more than 4500-feet thick, that means there might be rain drops in the deck. the shuttle cannot fly through rain, and why? because if it is wet and then two seconds later it is high in the sky at below zero, clearly the water will freeze on the shuttle and freeze underneath the ceramic tiles. and over to the left, you will get rid of the cumulus deck and have weather like this, and it could not be better, and that is spectacular weather. if the weather is moving in like

astronaut cady coleman is going to work on the space station. her commute?straight up on russia's soyuz. if the shuttle was the cadillac of space transport, the soyuz is the honda civic. coleman has a poetic way of saying "it is rather cramped." >> here you are with a window just six inches from your face. it's a very intimate way to be in space. >> reporter: now that soyuz is the only way for u.s. astronauts to travel up and down, nasa keeps a full-time manager at russia's space complex near moscow-- commander mark polanski, who lives in a suburban-style home built especially for visiting americans. he was an air force officer back when the u.s. and the then- soviet union were battling for space supremacy. >> i was a fighter pilot back when the cold war was still going on and if anybody had told me back then when i was flying f-15s that i would be living with my family in russia i'd have never believed them in a million years. >> reporter: 1957, the soviets launched the sputnik satellite and the space race. >> the first man in space. >> reporter: four years

i'm here with katy coleman and cnn's john zarrella. i sound like an idiot, because while carol was talking to people, all i kept saying to you was like, wow. i mean, i can't get over the power of that machine and the technology required to make this happen. >> it is an emotional thing and i cry at almost every one i see in person, because it is so clear how much power there is, and there are people in there, and in my case, i know them, and they are doing something that is really important. >> you brought your son with you here today and why did you want him to see it? >> i wanted him to see a launch when i was not on the rocket. i wanted to do that together so that we'd get to kind of talk about what launch feels like, to watch it, because for me to watch a launch is pretty nervous watching and i wonder what it was like for him. >> it has to be amazing to hear the kids as we heard earlier carol interviewing or brooke interviewing a little boy wanting to say he wants to be a astronaut. >> and it is one more, and this or that and they w

and here is my wife. >> i am lisa coleman. as you heard what my husband said, i just want to say please take into consideration our plans. we are very family oriented, and we would like to have our plans approved and have our family be with us. and thank you very much for reviewing our plans. vice president miguel: thank you. are there any speakers in support of the project sponsor? >>. afternoon, commissioners. i am tony. -- good afternoon, commissioners. i am tony. the me give a little background on the house. this is the laidley street elevation. the first floor is approximately 5 feet above the sidewalk. also, the front of the house is not totally constructed out to fairmount. our first submission was to add a third story to the building. we left the floor where it was, left the two car garage where it was. we added a new floor of approximately 11 feet, 12 feet in height. after receiving various feedback from the neighbors as well as planning staff, we decided to go back to the drawing board. what was recommended to us was

astronaut katie coleman is going to work on the space station.les straight up on russia's soyuz. if the shuttle was the cadillac of space transport, the soyuz is the honda civic. coleman has a poetic way of saying, it is rather cramped. >> here you are with a window six inches from your face. it's a very intimate way to be in space. >> reporter: now that soyuz is the only way for u.s. astronauts to travel up and down, nasa keeps a full-time manager at russia's space complex near moscow. kmapder mark p commander mark pulaski who lives in a suburban style home built especially for visiting americans. >> i was a firefighter back then >> i was a fighter pilot back when the cold war was going on and if someone told me back then i would be living with my family in russia, i never would have believed them in 15 years. >> reporter: in 1957, the soviets launched the sputnik satellite and the space race. >> the first man in space. >> reporter: four years later, cosmonaut yuri gregarian went to space and round one get to the soviet union. >> one small step

approachening the airport at coleman avenue. want to put it on the map.outhbound and northbound traffic are going to be affected. you can see all of a sudden very heavy traffic. if you are coming down the -- let's say from milpitas to san jose, 880 is really a poor choice. you may want to think about doing other things. people might be on 237 trying to get around this problem and that will be heavy as well. the look at westbound 24, far away from that problem we just mentioned, 24 is moderately heavy on the way to oakland. if you are driving into san francisco, there is a small delay at the bay bridge toll plaza. not that big. once you get into san francisco, it looks good. let's go to steve. >>> well, some sun already out there. but a bigger push on the fog bank which, a couple of days ago, was like nothing there. just a couple of patches. it's increased in intensity. pattern is stuck. i was just reading some of the tweets coming in. it's already 111 heat index in central park, new york and boston today is looking for a high of 102. the all-time highest

but i want to thank coleman advocates and their confidence -- constant participation. i want to give them a huge thank you for participating and for speaking with us and supporting us as well, but i want to thank them and the staff for sharing the information. good i want to offer congratulations for the budget, which not a lot of people want to dive into. thank you all for working on them. >> if there is no further comments, and roll call please? [calling votes] >> seven ayes. >> congratulations. thank you. most budget staff members go after this, but we are going to come back, because we want to be here early. we have done the next 3 items. we have also done public speakers. gooitem k is appointment by boad members. item l we have already taken up. the next item we have taken up and moved it. i need a motion and a second to the california department of schools code change academy. >> so moved. >> are reading? >> requested action that the board approved an application for the academic academy the submitted for a change. >> thank you. i have no public speakers signed o

but i want to thank coleman advocates and their confidence -- constant participation. i want to give them a huge thank you for participating and for speaking with us and supporting us as well, but i want to thank them and the staff for sharing the information. good i want to offer congratulations for the budget, which not a lot of people want to dive into. thank you all for working on them. >> if there is no further comments, and roll call please? [calling votes]

but i want to thank coleman advocates and their confidence -- constant participation. i want to give them a huge thank you for participating and for speaking with us and supporting us as well, but i want to thank them and the staff for sharing the information. good i want to offer congratulations for the budget, which not a lot of people want to dive into. thank you all for working on them. >> if there is no further comments, and roll call please? [calling votes] >> seven ayes. >> congratulations. thank you. most budget staff members go after this, but we are going to come back, because we want to be here early. we have done the next 3 items. we have also done public speakers. gooitem k

but her mother was married to donald coleman, a registered sex offender.ause he married trista who was only 14 at the time, and pregnant. >> a young girl, fell in love, a thing that happened. >> reporter: coleman had been separated from the mother for years after he learned that miranda was not his child. but coleman is by law considered miranda's legal guardian. >> i was absolutely appalled, very concerned for the well-being of this little girl. >> reporter: state representative janet adkins wants to change the law so it doesn't happen again. >> we will work with the department to try to figure out where the loopholes are in the law. >> reporter: miranda's biological father is not giving up. >> i want her back here with me or back with her grandma. that's all i want. i love her and daddy's going to be there for her. >> reporter: and now miranda's grandmother is appealing the court's ruling. >> the judge has gave him custody. or guardianship, whatever. how could the judge do that? >> she loves me. she always has, since she was little. just a family trying

so i went to ask you, miss coleman, what has changed since your time? and, bryonn, after that, what has not changed? when you listen to this story 44 years later for what you sat down and fought for, what has changed? >> well, that is a difficult question. i have to say, depending on what part of the country you come from -- when i have visited and montgomery, people ask, what did they get out of the civil rights movement? one thing. the street that i lived on, instead of calling it east dixie drive, they called it claudia colvin drive. [applause] that is one thing that has changed. and in my memory -- -- montgomery -- [laughter] in montgomery, you had to go through the back entrance. now you can go through the front. and they took down all the signs. my sisters even said, you know, we have that cosmetic change that you see on tv. she said, before you could not go into the department store to try on hats. now you can go into the department store and they have malls and they have expanded it and everything. so that has changed. and the attitude of white

consultant, a former member of the executive committee of the sierra club and was on the board of coleman advocates. we have lived in supervisor ferrell's district for more than 35 years. i am concerned about the conformance the planning department suggested about the 700 boxes. i really hear the word esthetics. i do not think there is any way one could say the box is being proposed fit the neighborhood where i live and the city context. on my way here, i took about four de pegs. -- jpegs . these are probably the least egregious ones within a five minute walk of my home. [laughter] i would recommend to the supervisors and the people at large to go past the corner of bush and to visit iraq, where next to godzilla -- and divisidero, and go to the corner of tai and divisidero. these boxes are continued graffiti attractants. if you look at the corner of the vallejo and broderick, the amount of concrete pedestal because of the steepness of the hill is a significant tripping hazard for senior citizens. there are six metal pylons with fluorescent tape around them to keep the cars from running ar

. ♪ ♪ >> coleman barks grew up in tennessee, lives in georgia, a poet best known for his translationse 13th century sufi mystic rumi, whose poems about love and devotion are some of the most widely read in the united states. >> today, like every other day, we wake up emp and frightened. don't open the door to the study and begin reading. take down a musical instrument. today, like every other day, we wake up empty and frightened. don't start reading. today, like every other day, we wake up empty and frightened. don't open the door to the study and begin reading. take down a musical instrument. today, like every other day, we wake up empty and frightened. don't start reading. let the beauty we love be what we do. let the beauty we love be what we do. there are hundreds of ways to kneel and kiss the ground. there are thousands of ways to kneel and kiss the earth. let the beauty we love be what we do. ( cheers and applause )

nice, hazy sunset at robert w coleman. how about annapolis today at the united states naval academy. lot of sailboats doing anything you can to beat the heat. manchester, always a beautiful spot here at manchester valley high. 80 in baltimore, that's where we are right now. most spots around maryland have flannen to the midand upper 70s and as we look at the humidity levels, 70, 80, 90% in many spots and that means it feels like 91 now in the harbor, feels like close to 90 in dc. quite a heat index brewing. the thing is this, we have plenty of fuel for thunderstorms, we don't have a focusing or something to trigger them. that is down in -- virginia and north carolina right now. stalled awl old frontal boundary but a boundary nonetheless and where you tend to find the storms along or just south of this boundary. this is going to drift north over maryland through the day tomorrow and into tomorrow night. coming north as a warm front, then pushing back south as a cold front on thursday, both days will feature chances for stor

. >> you may want to pack a tent in your car, some water, a coleman stove, it's going to be that bad. >> reporter: reporters say on a scale of one to ten, this -- >> it's going to be a 9 on the scale of 1 to 10. >> reporter: city officials have begged people to stay away, they have even brought eric estrada out of retirement on chips. >> stay home. >> reporter: all this anxiety has forced some to figure out a survival plan. bars have invented theme drinks like the gridlock and the road rager. >> hopefully it may alleviate some of the stress they may be experiencing that particular weekend. >> reporter: businesses are offering 405 specials. this tattoo shop, it's 15% off if you get inked during the shutdown. >> i can't think of any better way to represent l.a. than to have a gridlock tattoo. >> reporter: all of this for a closure that will indeed be a first. instead of dreading the 405 this weekend, some motorists may actually miss it. lee cowan, nbc news, somewhere on the 405. >>> and up next here tonight a thrilling victory for some american women when it was all on the line. >>> yes

seven so for the upcoming coleman's skillfull says to come from the junior hockey league side of blondes just outside moscow the team for monday's goals conceded some soft goals they will have to improve in the boston hope you know i told him and it's on the way the twenty line from the coffee machine. some of the stories are also on our you tube channel and artsy sport news i'll be back in a couple of hours with another update states and scenes from arena and the news headlines for this. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on r.t. .

he's known to visit the petsmart on coleman avenue which is near highway 87. for now, police believe that jesus is traveling alone. again, they do not suspect foul play, but they're trying to track down the exact location of that day from hound bus so they can get hold of him and bring him back to his mom and dad who no doubt will have a lot of questions for that 13-year-old boy tonight. in san jose, nbc bay area news. >> before you go, why los angeles? should they have any indication of why he's headed there? >> reporter: no, and they didn't think he had the capacity to even travel alone of he's never out without his mother. his mothers says that he doesn't speak clearly, he speaks slowly. i'm positive that they have no idea, they had no idea that he was kachable of doing such a -- capable of doing such a thing on his own. >> of course we'll continue to follow the story and hopefully jesus will be home soon. >>> a former california assembly speaker, fabian nunez, is speaking out. his recent comments are angering the parents of a college student who was stabbe

is an old city executioner wanted for torturing and killing his victims during world war two but coleman says officer has been wanted by the hague for more than fifteen fees but palin is refusing to hand over its citizen despite being quick to seek prosecution of all the war criminals. thousands of libyans have taken to the streets of tripoli in support of colonel gadhafi and into parts of nato he's called things in order a message to the nation the libyan leader threatening to attack you or three felines continues it says strikes. on other international vessels with several hundred pieces on tonight's on board along with humanitarian aid public aid to gaza are stopped in the greek port by coast guards it comes to save a year since activists from another for ten that were killed by israeli forces. up next all must go out team separates the facts from the fiction surrounding the soffit dictator he's a stalin. allowance the price on this weeks moscow out so we're taking a look at our the most famous figures in russian history joseph stalin and we start off here to me is the all hot sculptu

just met with your friends and receive normal money here for seven shows for the upcoming coleman's steel folks used to come from the junior hockey league sign a blunt and just onside. the team for among the two goals conceded some soft goals they will have to improve on the boston hockey i told him and it's on the way the twenty eight line from the county the most read. some of the stories are all saw on our you tube channel and artsy sport news i'll be back in a couple of hours with another update stay tuned for marina and the news headlines thanks. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on r t. in india oh geez are made to believe the movie joins the photo. the gateway photo to brendan period truly george weston. let's go toe to toe so don't need to go and. read this and the colonel was photos as a treat. the man charged with norway's first ever terrorist attack admits responsibility for the bombing in the capital and the shooting rampage that followed. and the bits of the killing of people was a mistake

in the region massacre suspect i think i mean coleman. does the mercury heads for. we see how people throughout the city are dealing with the. arab spring all european style discontent israel is the latest scene of nationwide mass protests thousands of tent cities are appearing across the country starting to take part in rallies to demand that government provide cheap housing and lower the cost of living the biggest protest yet centered in turn of it is planned for saturday night but it's only the beginning according to. an executive director of the association for civil rights in israel. what we've seen in recent weeks is an unprecedented wave of demonstrations all over the country unprecedented both in its scope so far the protest has been very peaceful very targeted and very energetic and it is only the beginning of a process that is now emerging in israel because one of the most interesting aspects of the protest so far it's been its insistence on saying what is wrong with the current reality but at this stage yet not committing to any specific solutions and it'

at this point, when you hear the mission control saying no-go, what does that mean katy coleman?, for this case, it means the weather, and there are certain criteria to be met for all of the systems to be met for launch and if any one of them does not go, we are waiting. there is usually a specific pass they are going down to solve the problems and explain to the flight director in what time frame are they solvable and what is the plan. >> it is not meaning that the mission is no-go, but that the weather is not possible. >> right. and they are proceeding on track as if the weather is go, but right now, it is no-go for weather. >> and the astro, rick, is flying in the space shuttle aircraft and he is doing real time look above aloft to gauge what the situation is, and the height of the cloud decks and the thickness of the clouds and all of that plays into whether they can launch. >> if they don't launch today at 11:26, can they launch tomorrow? >> physically they could, but it would be harder, and the mission management team has made a decision with all of the crowds that came to

from our common stand against israel and to become a strain both from us and all the arab countries coleman. ok for what is your assessment of the arab countries attitudes in syria and national or pong we never rejected support arabs and so did everything to secure their support for syria i believe that arabs must be united in their statements have a hard time i saw what happened in syria can be expected to spread like an epidemic across other arab countries in order to weaken our israel in the west to impose their civilization a supremacy over all used mindset upon us i very carefully follow the signals of all the west wants from us especially in view of the recent events and i must say that in truth they do not wish us well the main blow is now directed at syria as an arm state and its purpose is to enforce a new reality on syria in the interests of the west to force syria into giving up its current position and getting removed from involvement in the arab israeli conflict could otherwise why would anyone need it but looking long enough cycles. twenty years ago this country. is to. say. w

former loss to team could not help him stay top talk jersey were the only other brilliant support from coleman survey low resulting in a first place finish miller also moving up the second team efforts h t c high road bernard i saw hard fall but recovered to continue the race p.m.c. racing and team sky the other podium finish which on the day. so no we should rush all of them on to catch moving ahead of teammate miller b.m. cska del evans who finished second in the opening stages sam is defending champion alberto contador is but a speck on the horizon of this speech seventy fifth overall a minute forty two seconds off the lead but the event is of course just in its infancy. brings us to football where brazil's quest for a third cup. america title in a row got off to an in a special start on sunday the sum the poise feelings of great on a stubborn venice will i fit in la plata that is not to say a goal of brazil did not come close on numerous occasions throughout the ninety minutes barcelona's down the isle very short with the kind of swill and shot stopper beaten all ends are here but not the

. >> reporter: katie coleman just came home from the international space station. the great achievement she says of the past 30 years. >> and we use our time every day to do the things can't be done from the ground and to do experiments and interesting endeavors and trying to understand how people can be living and working in space. so that we can take those experiences and go further. >> reporter: florida officials say a million people are gathering along the space coast tonight. valerie will be with friends. >> i get here early and stake our claim and i feel like i'll get the best pictures. >> nasa plans to continue on august 3rd. as a reporter working in florida 16 years ago, i covered a few shuttle launches. this one, discovery on july 13th, 1995. >> what a gut-wrenching day it's been here at the kennedy space center. >> reporter: eight years later i reported on the loss of columbia for fox 5 news. now as the last flight of the space shuttle. the director says his mind rests squarely on this mission. >> the thing that keeps me up at night literally is wondering