this is the scene in columbus, ohio, tonight. and just about a mile from here is where the governor resides. i'll tell you what, i've got a chair for the governor right here. we're waiting. i'd really like to talk to the governor on "the ed show," because i'll ask him questions he won't get on fox about these workers, you know what i mean? because, you see, john kasich and his ohio business buddies, they're trying to convince the residents of this stay that teachers, police officers, firefighter, hey, they're living high on the hog. today, the toledo blade newspaper reported, we were there last night, they reported on a study that was commissioned by ohio business leaders, which says that public employees receive more generous compensation than the private sector employees do in this state. who was the study done by? well, the american enterprise institute, a right-wing think tank out of washington, d.c. the report -- this isn't worth the paper it's printed on. it shows public sector workers earned 43.3% more than private sector

hayes arts high schools in columbus, ohio. president obama is trying to force the republicans to quit acting like jerks and help unemployed americans find jobs again. >> i came to talk about how we can get to a place where we're creating good middle class jobs again. jobs that pay well. jobs that offer economic security. and the renovation of ft. hays is a great example of where those jobs can come from if we can finally get our act together in washington. if we can get folks in that city to stop worrying so much about their jobs and start worrying about your jobs. >> 2012 is all about ohio. ohio has been crushed by years of outsourcing and the republican assault on working men and women in that state. the president says his plan will put ohioans back to work right away. >> ohio, if you pass this bill, then right here in this state tens of thousands of construction workers will have a job again. this is one of the most common sense ideas out there. all over the country, there are roads and bridges and schools just like ft. hay

thank you, columbus. god bless you. >> president obama wrapping up a rousing speech at a high school in ohio. the president for the first time acknowledging that there reports that some republicans would not want to see him get a victory with the jobs plan and the president saying this is not a victory for me. this is a victory for the american people along with the crowd chanting pass this bill. this is the reason the president wanted to take this jobs plan on the road. the images that you just saw in the last 20 minutes, the crowd chanting pass this bill. this is a key swing state and the home state of speaker boehner. a very interesting speech there. the dynamics are intriguing. we will have much more after a quick break. [ male announcer ] we went to germany's nurburgring to challenge ourselves on the most demanding track in the world. with us, in spirit, was every great car that we'd ever competed with. the bmw m5. and the mercedes-benz e63. for it was their amazing abilities that pushed us to refine

you're looking at live pictures in columbus, ohio.s soon as he starts to speak. >>> and we're keeping our eye on the various hurricanes and wildfires burning in texas. chad myers is here now with an update. chad, the other side of the atlantic is really feeling the effects of katia. >> if you can believe it. >> yeah. >> it missed the u.s. but stayed together and slammed scotland and ireland with 60-mile-per-hour winds. that's why you can never give up on these things, even up into nova scotia, you know how they can be affecting your area, the atlantic canada, newfoundland gets smacked every once in a wall. there it is through oslo and stockholm, sweden. right over scotland. there we go, this is marimaria, still a gutter ball for us. going to be very close to better mud da. going to turn to the right and move north and northeast. that is good news. some other good news, some of pictures out of texas, not so bad todayful the winds have died down. firefighters getting a handle on many of those fires that have been out there for so very l

a couple weeks ago we went to columbus, ohio. wonderful town, mid-america.d for firefighters against the union busting bill which is on the ballot, the eighth, for ohio. lackeys ambushed me. he challenged me on the fact that the legislation hurts firefighters' ability to negotiate on safety issues. here it is. >> what do you say to proponents of the bill who claim the bill actually does give the right to bargain on safety unions? >> there is so much loose language in this bill that it gives lawmakers the upper hand in negotiations. the whole point of this is that they wanted to take away what workers already have. they wanted to leave the middle class even further and they wanted to discourage the rights of people to go join a labor union. and it's wrong. it's morally wrong. it's against everything this country was ever founded on. >> but the bill under section 41-1708 says unions actually do have the right to bargain on safety, which the democrat bill of '93 -- >> bargain on safety. that's not what the firefighters are telling me. i stand by everything you

and he's in columbus, ohio, he was in columbus, ohio, and that's what it's going to take. getting together over in the white house behind closed doors and reaching a deal. it it's going to take the president fighting with us. >> how often do you want the president to go out? the president has been out the last three days in ohio and north carolina. is this what he has to do, in your opinion, get out there? and how often should he get out there and take this fight to the people. >> absolutely. that's where he needs to be. he needs to be there as much as he possibly can. he has family to consider, of course, but he has to allow his cabinet people to run the departments, to carry out the will of congress, to carry out his administration are's agenda. and he has to go to the people. he is most effective spokesperson as is vice president biden. this is a fight. >> appreciate your time, marcy kaptur. appreciate you joining us. >> rush limbaugh says -- angry white men. i'll let the drugster and his buddies speak for themselves in "psychotalk." how do we get toledo back to work, a

>> approving the final map located on columbus avenue.sident chiu: i am not sure who had asked to sever this item, but i would like to be added as a sponsor to it. it came out of work i had done with constituents in my district. calis, same house, called -- colleagues, same house, same call? this motion is approved. item 54 has already been called. supervisor elsbernd: colleagues, the clerk of the board distributed an amendment for this item before the board meeting started. it is on your desk. the amendment eliminates from the motion the various ballot measures that are no longer on the ballot. on top of that, i would like to add one more amendment. on page 4 of the motion, the opposition to supervisor weiner's charter amendment -- if we could strike that from the ballot, that would be my motion. president chiu: supervisor elsbernd has proposed his amendment as he has described it. he has amended his motion to eliminate lines 23 through 25 on page four, seconded by supervisor supervisor campos:amp -- by supervisor campos. that passes as

americans, and when europeans, europeans had no knowledge of that until they arrived starting with columbus in 1492. and went from there. >> how are they used? >> so, tobacco was used in a whole multitude of ways. smoked, cigars, pipes, sort of cigarette like substances. also used topically as medicines. snuff through the nose. in the most. a whole host of applications. sort of bearing depending on the region. chocolate a more restrictive domain but what's important to remember is that it was a brad fritsch come almost exclusively not just in the americas but in europe until the 18th or 19th century. so it was a steam the beverages in some ways the way that we think of coffee today. and i could go on about it. >> please do. >> so chocolate have a more restrictive domain in the americas than tobacco. it was used by groups we know today as aztecs and other groups in the broader region. many different concoctions, but one of the favorite ones had the cow, essential ingredient mixed with water and a whole host of spices. chili peppers i gave it a kind of spicy bite, the redness is really actual

[applause] >> superintendent of columbus city schools is here. [cheers and applause] >> the principal of the educational center is here. [cheers and applause] >> and the mayor of the great city of columbus is in the house . [cheers and applause] >> it is a great honor to be here at forth hayes, one of the best high schools in ohio. [cheers and applause] >> i want to thank tom for that introduction. he gave me a quick tour and let me just say, these buildings look great. he did a good job. i wouldn't mind taking a few classes here. [laughter] >> you've got computers in every classroom. got state of the art graphic design, new media center music room and when you combine that with outstanding teachers -- [cheers and applause] >> and a challenging curriculum, you've got the foundation for what you need to learn and graduate and compete in this 21st century economy. [applause] >> i'm here to talk about exactly that, about the economy. i came to talk about how we can get to a place where we are creating good, middle-class jobs again, jobs that pay wel

it's believed that nordic sailors arrived here almost 600 years before columbus. we know these seafaring adventurers by a more familiar name -- vikings. with "flag facts," i'm scott. >> you may not be able to change the time you need to wake up for school, but you can change how you wake up. instead of a jarring noise, there's now a clock that gently rouses you with the aroma of sizzling bacon. the wake n' bacon alarm clock was created by art and technology major matty sallin. the pig-shaped clock uses halogen bulbs to safely cook the bacon. then, a fan blows the aroma in the sleeper's direction. talk about breakfast in bed. >> large stadiums filled with fans usually go hand in hand with sports. but erika takes us to an event where the fans are loyal, the competition is fierce, however, the sport is a bit unusual. >> these are not attendees at a royal wedding. they're participants in a jam-packed, regional f.i.r.s.t. competition. >> 3, 2, 1, go! >> you need brains, creativity, and discipline to compete here. and, oh, yeah, you also need a robot. >> f.i.r.s.t. stan

you are looking live at columbus, ohio. from now president obama will speak about his proposal to slash unemployment. it comes a day after the white house revealed plans on how to pay for the $447 billion package with a tax hike. chris stirewalt is here. there has been blowback. the president said he will unveil how to pay for it this week. he has done that. it will be most live through tax hikes. >> the president does like it complicated. he said a month ago he would rom out a stimulus package. he did. they said in two weeks they would roll out how to pay for it. the penalty he would seek to impose if the super committee can't couple with entitlement reforms and other spending measures to get the extra half trillion he wants for his package. the that penalty would be to impose tax increases that he has sought since he took office. it has people scratching their heads about what his strategy is and why he wants to do it this way. megyn: the jay carney was suggesting last week, that you are not going to be shocked when you h

many of you might know the site as the contador club sand right at the corner of broadway and columbus. and very, very busy thoroughfare and people going into downtown all the way around. everybody is familiar with it. i see. okay. so our packet containing maps indicating these service improvement objectives and the site analysis and other pertinent information illustrates the significant service gap in the area and surrounding proposed locations. we did have nine alternative site analysis done in the area and was quite extensive and this is consistent with the planning department's determination and with that, i want to thank the planning department stf for their hard work in hemming us through this -- in helping us through this and the other site locations recognize pythagorean take a long time and we appreciate that as well as your time and your support. olague thank you. we're happy to answer any questions. >> seeing no public comment, public comment is closed. commissioner antonini: move to approve. commissioner miguel: i will second, but i have a question. we have items on the co

books may be wrong about columbus. >> is this a biker rally, a nascar race, or maybe a sports event? stick around. the answer may surprise you. >> we'll spend some time with the real objects that make the harry potter movies so magical. >> that and much more, so keep watching "teen kids news." >> welcome to "teen kids news." i'm mwanzaa. >> and i'm livia. here's our top story for this week. >> the internet is a terrific tool, especially for schoolwork. but can you trust that the information you're finding is accurate? carina looks at how one popular but controversial website works. >> like most teens, roman comes home after school and heads straight for his computer. but unlike most teens, roman isn't checking out facebook or e-mail. his first stop online is wikipedia, the website where you can find information on just about anything. >> i believe i was about 13 or 14 years old when i first began editing wikipedia. >> that's right, roman is a contributor to wikipedia. and that's what's special about the website. it depends on volunteers to add or edit material. >> i first started out

>> also ohio also the home state of speaker boehner's -- >> hello, columbus. >> pay attention. >> ohio obviously a huge swing state. >> he'll be in north carolina tonight. >> you want to create jobs right now, pass this bill. if you want to put teachers back in the classroom, pass this bill. if you want tax cuts for middle class families and small business owners, what do you do? pass this bill. >> republicans are excited about the president's bill, too. >> i'm glad the president is coming to ohio. >> i understand the political realities of what he's dealing with. >> he'll get a very warm midwestern welcome in my home state. >> anything that the president would propose would be rejected by mitch mcconnell. >> it's not a serious attempt. >> the president can call this bill whatever he wants. >> the only job he cares about is president obama's. >> the obstruction of the republican tea party -- >> the time for gridlock and the time for games is over. >> and the republican presidential candidates are excited about rick perry. >> full court pile on. >> perry seems so unprepared. >> he's not

and here's the other thing, columbus. we got to make sure that everybody pays their fair share -- including the wealthiest americans and biggest corporations. we've got to decide what our priorities are. do you want to keep tax loopholes for oil companies, or do you want to renovate more schools like fort hayes so the construction workers have jobs again? [applause] do you want to keep tax breaks from multi-millionaires and billionaires, or do you want to put teachers back to work and help small businesses and cut taxes for middle-class families? so, columbus, we know what's right. we know what to do to create jobs now and in the future. we know that if we want businesses to start here and stay here and hire here, we've got to outbuild and outeducate and outinnovate every country on earth. we've got to start manufacturing and make goods that are stamped with three proud words -- made in america! [applause] we need to build an economy that lasts. and columbus, that starts now. that starts with your help. democrats and repu

in about two hours the president will be speaking in columbus, ohio, about his proposal to invest some $25 billion in school modernization and infrastructure. all part of the american jobs act that he formally sent to congress yesterday. >> this is the bill that congress needs to pass. no games. no politics. no delays. >> no politics? >> this isn't going to pass. now, look, a few variations of that could conceivably pass. >> but the white house says this is pretty much all or nothing. >> we're not in a negotiation to break up the package, and it's not an a la carte menu. >> sending this bill to congress -- >> the president says he's got some backing from the gop. >> so far speaker boehner, and some of the other republican leadership have said that some of the proposals i've put forward deserve serious consideration. >> but republican candidates do not seem to be taking it seriously. >> he had $800 billion worth of stimulus, in the first round of stimulus. it created zero jobs. $400-plus billion in this package, and i can do the math on that one, half of zero jobs is going to be zero jo

on broadway avenue near columbus avenue in san francisco's north beach.s biking home from her office. >> the bicyclist was attempting to maneuver around a double parked vehicle. the bicyclists did so by going into the third lane which was already occupied by a nummi bus. >> reporter: brenner was recorded bumping into the bus and falling on to the street. the bus driver went on. >> he did not know that he had struck someone. and that was clear when we talked to him. >> reporter: police say the investigators did not talk to the driver and say the surveillance video showed brenner was at fault for making an unsafe lane change. >> the charges will likely be paid to fix her arm. >> if i am not provided the video or given the good reason in that video, yes i'm going to file a lawsuit for what i believe was an improper parking of a vehicle then a bus driver who aggressively tried to pass a bicyclists. >> reporter: managers at the roaring 20s say they no longer have the original video. police refused to give us a copy. they are calling it an ongoing investigation

standing aloss here like columbus must have had. staring out into the new world, now my only problem is how do i get down from here. >> people who impressed me, people who were doing something that took a little courage. or took a little inspiration. and i learned from them. and i take away a lesson from those people. >> reporter: one of those people was an artist he came across in the desert of imperial valley in 1989. bob enjoyed telling the story of a man building a monument to his faith. >> the mountain is a culmination of 13 years of unseizing labor by this man, leonard knight. knight describes himself as a hobbo who found his true vocation in this remote police station where he picks the local clay with straw and plant roots to make a model. >> i was going to stay for a day and make an 8-foot one. >> reporter: he did not shy away from difficult assignments. >> we had a rough time when we went to haiti in the middle of world. >> reporter: and was not afraid to get his hands dirty. >> there were two bodies down here. >> and some

standing aloss here like columbus must have had. staring out into the new world, now my only problem is how do i get down from here. >> people who impressed me, people who were doing something that took a little courage. or took a little inspiration. and i learned from them. and i take away a lesson from those people. >> reporter: one of those people was an artist he came across in the in 1989. bob enjoyed telling the story of a man building a monument to his faith. >> the mountain is a culmination of 13 years of unseizing labor by this man, leonard knight. knight describes himself as a hobbo who found his true vocation in this remote police station where he picks the local clay with straw and plant roots to make a model. >> i was going to stay for a day and make an 8-foot one. >> reporter: he did not shy away from difficult assignments. >> we had a rough time when we went to haiti in the middle of world. >> reporter: and was not afraid to get his hands dirty. >> there were two bodies down here. >> and some body parts. >> searching

he was a longtime civil service commissioner, an attorney, a leader in the community columbus day celebrations and active in san francisco politics and tragically was hit by a hit-and- run driver of the russian river on his nightly run that he would take four years and years -- and unfortunately, the individual involved has not been apprehended. there is a reward fund. the second individual was a 22- year old gentleman who was working to we want jobs in an unusual way to support his wife and two children. he would work at night in a restaurant and state of during the night because he would work as a baker in the morning. he was taking a break between his two jobs, and he was shot and killed because he was mistaken to be a member of a gang, which he was not, as far as we know. fortunately, there has been a reward fund set output wells fargo bank. i think the restaurant will also have an event in his honor. but i think this is totally unacceptable, this kind of behavior in our city or anywhere. hopefully, there will be a reward fund set up in this instance as well because this is a way to stop t

the polls and columbus, and before the election officials knew they needed 5,000 machines. it decided to only go with 3,000. tonya goes. it takes her for hours. after she votes she goes to her mother's house in the suburbs. it took her mother 15 minutes to cast a ballot. so we have these disparities across the country in terms of floating and opportunities to vote. it doesn't take four hours at starbucks or four hours at mcdonald's. you know, those companies, if you have to wait in line that what it would go out of business. voting is at least as important as, you know, if cappuccino or by quarter pounder. >> is there are racial aspect in your view to voter suppression? >> i think that there is a racial aspect, but i don't think that it is an ms in terms of we hate those people and therefore lead to exclude them. i think all politicians of all backgrounds are conscious of race because they connect it to performance. every african american, for example, may not vote democratic, many of them do, and therefore it matters both to democrats and republicans. democrats might want

it happens september 14th on columbus avenue near broadway and the beach. the bicyclist was trying to get around any illegally parked car and she was struck by the bus. safety officials say that the collision was not preventable and there is nothing but the driver could done to avoid the accident. officials suggest the driver may not have known he hit the bicyclist. >> police are looking for a man who tried to kidnap a 11 year-old on monday morning when the girls all the way to school. lawsuits against p d and e are set to go to trial next summer. a half run riot >> welcome back. the world news are falling, palestinians are pushing towards state with the united nations as an issue you a live look, clashes between palestinians and israeli border guards on the west bank. officials say the president of palestine >> several allegations made against the u.s. during a speech and in to be at the united nations would be over on the and president. he accuses the u.n. nuclear watchdog of the controlled by the united states and of illegally releasing the names of thre

he made the case to voters in columbus, ohio today. our white house correspondent, dan lothian, is traveling with the president is in columbus with the latest. dan? >> you know, over the last few days, the president's been talking about all the different aspects of the jobs plan. today, he was drilling down on education. some $60 billion in the jobs bill, not only to hire teachers, but to rehab schools. the message is twofold. first, explaining the bill and calling on them to put pressure on congress to pass the bill. a good education has always been viewed as a pathway to a good job. but president obama said investing in school buildings can also yield big rewards. >> there are millions of unemployed construction workers who are looking for a job, so my question to congress is, what on earth are we waiting for? >> ft. hayes art and academic school in ohio is wrapping up a multi-million dollar upgrade. the white house said this is an example of rehab prokts that could take place at some 35,000 schools across the country, putting hurric

a second will be in columbus, ohio on the 15th.ght we are honored to accept the invitation of the columbus firefighters union and they will join us for that show. >>> how do you get a job at period of timethe perry administration? you write him a check. >>> the standoff between rush limbaugh and john boehner isn't over until we weigh in. stay with us. until she heard about the value plan. and saving money with allstate doesn't stop there... kim and james are what you might call overly protective. especially behind the wheel. nothing wrong with that. in fact, allstate gives them a bonus -- twice a year -- for being safe drivers. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business -- it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities, so we're helping them with advice from local business experts and extending $18 billion in credit last year. that's how we're helping set opportuni

it happened at intersection of redwood and columbus parkways.ght electrical boxes were stripped of their signal wiring in the past six months metal thieves have stolen street light wiring in 40 different parts of the city. the high price of copper is to blame. >>> air support has been helping thousands of firefighters get the upper hand on a string of wild fires in kern county. at least 110 square miles have burned since lightning sparked about eight fires saturday. so far no homes have been damaged, but an evacuation order is still in place for residence in the breckenridge area. yesterday four air tankers and 21 helicopters came in to help the firefighters on the ground. the crews are expecting full containment by the end of this week. >>> the world's largest ray tailer will announce today a campaign to help women. walmart plans to spend $20 billion over the next five years on products and services from businesses owned by women. coming up at 5:30 some of the other ways walmart hopes to reach out to women around the world. >>> the san francisc

columbus, ohio, will be 55. kansas city, 69. pueblo, colorado, they'll be dealing with clouds around, 82 degrees. and that's a look at your friday forecast. >> all right, thanks so much. >>> bank of america getting booed. china stocks get the red hot drop. a familiar restaurant chain may be no more. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, can an r-rated comedy drama about having cancer win at all this weekend at the box office? >>> coming up, an upset in college football. baseball's postseason is finally here. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning and welcome back to "early today." i'm lynn berry. in california a man has been rescued six days after his car plunged 200 feet down a cliff off a winding road. the man who was found by his own children suffered broken bones. his injuries are nonlife threatening. the 67-year-old's car landed next to another that had crashed. it's unclear when it happened, but a badly decomposed body was reportedly found in that vehicle. >>> in chile, police clash w

she served as assistant principal in ortega and was a principal at columbus elementary school courier -- elementary school. she was a model for her peers and for those who follow her. she imparted enthusiasm for the arts as she played piano, taught music for her students, and organize a glee club. she will be missed by all of us during her time on this earth. may we all be comforted by the thought she is in a better place where there is joy, peace, happiness, and music. we will also close in memory of dr. jackson, a friend of all of us. >> the doctor died on august 6, 2011, at age 74. he is survived by his beloved wife, both of whom are retired teachers, his daughters, and eight grandchildren, cousins, and friends. he often used to say he had been involved in the school district for 70 years and went on to study at 11 institutions of higher learning. he received a doctorate from the university of southern california and continued as a lifelong learner. he spent many years as an educator, was an aspiring teacher -- inspiring teacher. i had the privilege of representing at his funeral a

yesterday the president pitched the idea to voters in columbus, ohio. voters to pressure congress to pass the plan and send it to his desk. it includes tax cuts and tax credits designed to encourage businesses to hire people. the president is proposing tax hikes to pay for the plan. that is not sitting well with congressional republicans. >>> time now 6:37. police in vallejo on alert watching for metal thieves that have struck three times in one week. the latest incident happened early sunday morning at the intersection of redwood and columbus parkway. all eight electrical boxes were stripped of their signal wiring. in the past six months metal thieves have stolen street light wiring in 40 areas of the city. price of copper is to blame. >>> some parents and teachers at clayton valley high school look disappointed this morning after the mount diablo school board only gave partial approval to a charter position. it happened just before 10:00 last night. the board approved the charter petition but with conditions. district analysts say there are problems w

for example, tonya went to the polls in columbus, and before the election, election officials knew that they needed 5,000 machines, but they decided instead to only go with 3,000 machines. tonya goes to the polls. it takes her four hours that she waits in line to vote. after the vote, she goes to her mother's house who lives 234 a suburb. it took her mother 15 minutes to cast a ballot, and so, you know, we've got these disparities across the country in terms of voting and opportunities to vote, and, you know, doesn't take four hours at star bucks or four hours at mcdonalds. you know, those companies if you had to wait in line that long, they'd go out of business; right? voting is at least as important as a frappachino or a quarter pounder and so. >> host: is there a racial aspect to your view as to voter suppression? >> guest: no. i think there's a racial aspect, but i don't think it's an mouse in terms of oh, we hate those people and therefore let's exclude them. i think that all politicians of all backgrounds are conscious of race because they connect it to performance. every african-

a second will be in columbus, ohio on the 15th.t we are honored to accept the invitation of the columbus firefighters union and they will join us for that show. >>> how do you get a job at period of the perry administration? you write him a check. >>> the standoff between rush limbaugh and john boehner isn't over until we weigh in. stay with us. [ dennis ] it only took two minutes for this town to be destroyed. to a little girl who lived through it, this is more than a teddy bear. it's a step towards normal. it's why allstate catastrophe teams not only have hot coffee and help for grownups... they've also handed out more than twelve thousand teddy bears to kids. people come first... everything else is second. that's allstate's stand. are you in good hands? so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. we're having mexican tonight, so another pill then? unless we eat later, then pill later? if i get a snack now, pill now? skip the snack, pill later... late dinner, pill now? aghh i've got heartburn in my head. [ male announcer ] sto

in the bay area this is the scene in san francisco, near columbus drive. where? boy, tonight the temperature is currently in the mid-50s. it's 9 degrees below average for this time of the year. what's on tap for you, cloudy, breezy, and cool conditions overnight. 51 to 54. a warmer weekend is on tap. 65 in the city. 78 san jose, and interesting. future cast with all the cloud cover disintegrating over the water. 78 in san jose. low 70s in mountain slew. the warmest numbers will be east of the bay from around 80 to a couple of degrees warmer the closer you get to brentwood and antioc. 20 degrees warmer here, and 69- degree in daly city. that's the saturday forecast. are you ready for football? sunday, 49ers hosting the cowboys. game time temperature, 73 degrees. temperatures gradually climbing up tomorrow, but huge jump on sunday. we will work the warming trend through the last few days of summer until ah tum arrives this time next week. i hope to see you smiling. they are dropping us off, and we will take a swim, and then we will be back. we will also do it for h

united will face columbus on sunday. that loss was not as painful as this one.nning single in the bottom of the ninth inning. as you may know, it signifies the biggest september collapse in baseball history. the green giant is sleeping tonight at fenway. >> we did this to ourselves. we have to take full responsibility. we have to own it. there are certain things that go our way. we cannot run from the spirit >> it is all right. you still have, brady -- tom brady. you can watch the post season gets underway tomorrow. >> we are happy and you got your soccer highlights in. [ speaking french ] [ speaking french ] movie buff this film is tres bien, but the interest rate on your checking account is le pew. interest on your checking? earn more with new high yield free checking at capital one bank. your interest rate will be five times the national average. five times the interest! and free atms at any bank. show's over folks. make your way to capital one bank. what's in your wallet? were you crying? yeah. >>> like the 60's? i do not remember those.

was the honorary grand marshal of the columbus parade for the last 10 years at least. he was a great man and will be missed by and large community in this city. supervisor mirkarimi: quickly, i just want to say thank you to all of the new who really helped provide love the reflections on eric. the word of valiant was used. i cannot think of a better description. i have known eric forman years. i know he will continue to inspire others, especially through his family. i know supervisor tells burned asked for recognition by the full board -- elsbernd asked for recognition by the full board. supervisor avalos: on short part, currently there are two twin boxes. are they part of the canine family? we already have some version of canines at sharp park. i could be wrong about foxes. we will see. the goal is to ensure broader recreational uses. >> that concludes roll-call for introduction. president chiu: could you please call items 14 through 17? >> items 14 through 17 comprise the public hearing of persons interested in the decision of the planning department that the project

standing alost here looking at the new world the way columbus must have. it's a feeling that i tell you i would not trade for all the shuffleboard games in the world. >> reporter: whether he was up on the rigging of a ship or in the middle of a civil war in haiti, bob never forgot that news is about people and that everyone has a story to tell. >> if you look into anyone's life past the surface, you find drama, you find comedy. you find the essence of what it is to be human. >> that ability to tell the human story is what made bob mackenzie such a memorable reporter. he looked at the ordinary situation and he would find that one unique angle and turn it into something extraordinary. his stories were the ones people always talked about and that people would remember the next day. because he found that simple thing and made you reflect. we're really going to miss hymn. >> he was the guy we would sit here on the 10:00 news, 15 years ago and he would do a story. and dennis would be here. and i would be sitting here and we would watch. like we watch all the sto

columbus is 50 degrees. this is the air mass for us tomorrow., we won't be in the lower 50s, or at least i hope not. if we are in the lower 50s, the forecast is going to be incorrect. it's going to be really, really crummy out there tomorrow. we should be upper 50s to lower 60s for the weekend. and that means tomorrow and sunday, there's a chance of showers tomorrow. it will be breezy, too. it's never going to feel much like 60 degrees and with the rain falling in places, it will be downright miserable if you are outside. sunday, i think a little bit more sunshine. we are still going to be chilly and showers even on sunday. this is future cast tonight at 10:00. line of showers and thunderstorms out to the shore. we watch this because this to the northwest is the storm system that is kind of moving in for the weekend and tomorrow morning at 9:00 a.m., some showers for us. your eyes do not deceive you. this is snow out in the upper elevations. probably won't accumulate to much. above 3,000 feet, they could get wet snow mixing in with the rain. a d

george bush won with this and columbus is the swing area of the state. win here and convince ohioans his job plan can work. his plan is working. the campaign begins. the jobs program and the campaign for barack obama's reelection. they're not in the same. close to the line. >> we should start with an office pool on how many visits to ohio the president will make between now and november. speaking of politics we are here in new york and out in queens, there is an interesting election in terms of what head winds are going against democrat this is year. >> barack obama not on the ballot and this special election will replace. anthony wiener resigned and this is the special election to replace him. the democrat is a state a sem wlee bl bleeman. democrats are pessimistic. there local and national issues here. if the republican wins, we will focus on the national ones. barack obama is not that popular here. 37% in one poll and low 40s in another poll. it could be dragging down david a little bit. a fascinating story line in what should be a democratic new york