(crosby) and looking for the freedom to express it. you know, he saw-- here he sees, you know, people willing to do exactly what we wrote the book about: stick up for what they believe in and get away with it. you know, we have a great country. i believe deeply, and have all my life, in the constitution, the bill of rights, the declaration of independence. i think it's the finest defense of personal freedom that's ever taken place. i know that it's descended from the magna carta and the french constitution, but i think it is a brilliant, brilliant structure, and he saw that. he saw how much freedom we have here, and it's a treasure. from time to time, when i've seen crosby, stills, and nash play in recent years-- i believe you've done ohio as part of your set. does it have the same emotion for you? every time--i played it last night; i get chills. you can't have a country shooting its own children and not know that there is a sickness in the land, and there was. (bender) we were in washington, d.c., about six months ago for an event, a

even when crosby is penalized, he figures out a way to make it work to his advantage. penguins beat the canucks, 3-1. >>> crazy goal between the red wings and blues. a harmless shot on the net. the goalie made the save. the rebound went straight up, and he swatted it into his own net. one more look. he tried to bat the puck out of midair, but batted it in for a red wing goal. that was the beginning of a bad night for the blues. they lost it, 7-3. >>> finally, they call soccer the beautiful game. nothing beautiful about this. watch closely. it's being called the miss of the century. uzbekistan gave the ball away. so qatar's 18-year-old striker took it, and looky here. wide open net. i'll kick that. oh. kicked it right into the post. he couldn't believe he missed it. and, frankly, neither could anyone else. i mean i'm no soccer player, but even i would have made that. that's your early look at sports on "early today." i'm fred roggin. >> me, too, fred. >>> well, what might be next for george clooney? your early morning entertainment headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus

in 1969 he joined crosby, stills and nash as their fourth member.s been inducted into the rock n' roll hall of fame and lives in the bay area. in a few days, he will hit 65 years old. the fire caused extensive damage. i do want to mention, there were no sprinklers inside of the warehouse but i was told by the chief -- i was told by the chief that's not unusual given the age of the warehouse. back to you. >> thank you, jade. >>> this morning police in oakland are investigating a fatal officer-involved shooting. this happened shortly after 9:30 near bancroft and trass k police say they encountered a 37-year-old man who was in a heated argument with a woman. they say he started running once they arrived. that's when officers say they shot and killed him. now, it's still not clear what led up to that deadly shooting. but two witnesses claim the shooting victim did not have a gun. we'll have much more on this story coming up at 8:00. >>> also a man suspected of shooting fire in west oakland is in police custody right now. no one was hurt in the shooting,

. >> reporter: actress mary crosby is the daughter of the legendary bing crosby but she's probably bestally big in really small countries. >> couric: speaking of drif i can't, whodunit was at the time the most watched tv episode ever with a whooping 76 share and an estimated audience of 350 million people worldwide. indelibley linked with a place in tv history hagman and crosby's off screen friendship lasts to this day. >> i tease larry. i say, you know, he ruined my reputation but then he made me an honorable woman because he walked me down the aisle. larry and his wife are god parents to my children. the best thing i got from dallas was that larry is a beloved part of my family. >> reporter: meanwhile a dallas next generation tv series is in the works at tnt. predictably hagman says he would gladly reprieve his legendary role for the right price. did you ever get tired of j.r.? >> never. never. it was always a challenge. always fun. and being at work that long was fun. how many actors get a chance to do that? >> osgood: next, seeing red. cus? this belongs to you... o...um...thank you.

and so try to find evidence of that, bill crosby got in trouble for his critique of the black under class, he says, well, you know, do you think his critique and his take on the relationship, does that exemplify what the -- think about? >> i don't think -- i think there's some people who think that and others who don't. my only problem with bill crosby's critique is that i thought it didn't do a lot of good to yell at people. just kind of yelling. you must do better. well, fine. we're the tools. where is the possibility? >> and we do have time for the last question. >> my question and concerns for the audience make up here. it's almost entirely white and older than the average demographic. does that mean that -- well, what does that mean in regards to black african-american reading and young american reading? and the texas book festival in austin, texas? you may live here. i don't know. if you want to talk about black reading habits, particularly african-american women are avid readers and buyers. they are sought up demographic for publishers. so i don't think that necessarily says that b

back in the '60s, he formed a bond with crosby, stills and nash.s fire was not deliberately set but it is under investigation. we're told the building didn't have a sprinkler system. firefighters say if there there was a sprinkler system inside, much more would have beenal advantaged. back to advantage -- been salvaged. >>> a man is in the hospital after being struck by a train around 10:20 at whipple avenue near el camino real. the man has been taken to the hospital and is expected to survive. service has been restored in both directions. cal train is investigating the incident. >> it could be several more days before final results are released in the oakland mayor's race. the latest results still show jean quan leading don perata by fewer than 2,000 votes. the registrar of voters plan to announce a winner, but they are still counting ballots. can you find more election coverage by clicking on the "election 2010" tab at the top of our home page, ktvu.com. >>> today, the san francisco board of supervisors will ask its staff to come up with a plan f

and one thing that i thought was interesting, you interviewed syndey crosby.ia tend to pit you and syndey crosby. is it a mutual respect between the two you? how would you judge your relationship with syndey? >> i think we judge each other but when we play against each other, we hate each other. so i think it doesn't matter if you play against crosby or whatever, you just want to win the game and beat them. so in las vegas it was a good time. we were just chilly. why not have some fun. >> but who is the best player in hockey right now? >> right now, i don't know. >> this is where you say alex ovechkin. i know you're humble about it so we'll say it. we are happy that you're here. and one of the things that i think is fun, when you watch you on the ice and i said from the first time i saw you take the puck, it elevates the game to another level. and when you score, you act like a kid again and you still get excited when you are out there scoring, don't you? >> it's nice when you score the goals and win the game. so it's -- its something that i like to do. >> and

. >>> sidney crosby doesn't get a lot of penalties but maybe he should.re -- even when penalized he makes it work to his advantage. >>> crazy goal between the red wings and blues. harmless shot. the goalie made the save. the rebound went straight up, and he swatted it into his own net. he tried to bat the puck out of midair but batted it in for the right wing goal. the blues lost 7-3. >>> finally, they call soccer the beautiful game. nothing beautiful about this. watch closely. it's being called the miss of the century. uzbekistan gave the ball away. so qatar's 18-year-old striker took it and look here -- wide open net, i'll kick it. oh -- kicked it into the post. he couldn't believe he missed it. frankly, neither could anyone else. i'm no soccer player, but even i would have made that. that's your first look at sports. i'm fred roggin. >>> now for another quick look at the weather, nbc meteorologist bill karins from the weather channel. trash talk there. >>> it's a little strange. somehow he corned with his left -- he kicked it with his left foot instead

s mistress, kristin, played by mary crosby, was his would be assassin. >> it was you, kristin!e who shot j.r. made me a trivia question and i'm really big in really small countries. >> couric: speaking of trivia, whodunit was, at the time, the most watched t.v. episode ever with a whopping 76 share and an estimated audience of 350 million people worldwide. when you heard the numbers, what did you think? >> money. >> couric: (laughs) oh, my god! >> sorry! (laughs). >> couric: in fact, hagman would eventually go on to earn a reported $250,000 per episode and play j.r. ewing for 11 more years. did you ever get tired of j.r.? >> never. never. it was always a challenge. always fun. and being at work that long was fun. how many actors get a chance to do that? >> couric: and it looks like there could be more none store for hagman. a new version of dallas is coming to cable and he says he's ready to play j.r. again if the money's right. once a ewing, always a ewing. that's the cbs news. i'll have more of larry hagman's memories this weekend on "sunday morning." until then, i'm katie co

. >> larry: your father, the trio behind bing crosby on the craft music hall, the trio.lay piano that much but the true fans know. >> larry: and he was the first black to host his own television show. and a lot of states in the south didn't play it. isn't that unbelievable? >> it is. he made a quote with my mom and he said, your dad would say madison avenue was afraid of the dark. >> larry: what was it like the first time you did the "unforgettable" thing. >> it was pretty weird. >> in a recording studio? >> it was pretty strange. no one really knew what to expect. and i think we all got chills. david foster was the producer of that particular song. and i know we worked very hard. al schmidt was the engineer and technologically, we had never done anything like that. nothing had been attempted like that to lift dad's voice, literally off that track and put it on a brand new one and then line it up, match it up, get the phrasing right and everyone was listening at the end and we were just enthralled. it was really wonderful. >> larry: our remaining moments with the great n

molly caldwell crosby is the author of "asleep" about a global epidemic of sleeping sickness. rebecca skloot has written "the immortal life of henrietta lacks" about the woman who unwittingly supplied dna for over 60,000 medical studies. from the texas book festival, this is an hour. >> thanks for introducing us anr welcome, everybody. this session is called back to life, humanizing medical mysteries, and the authors sar molly caldwell crosby and rebecca skloot.the i want to remind you thatlu following this session about 15 minutes after it, the authors will sign their books of the llowing book signing tent on theth congress avenue between tenthy and 11th sign their books between tenth, and eleventh street. have been involved for many years and ten years ago by was taking an author to the airport and mentioned by was a scientist and the author was a history rider and he said who are your favorite science writers and i'm struck dumbfounded and i said carl sagan, i really didn't -- nothing came to me. the truth was i wasn't gripped by science and writing at that time. but since

young's music or films, he's co-founded buffalo springfield with steven stills and in 1969 joined crosby, stills and gnash as its fourth member. he's been inducted in the rock and roll hall of fame and recently working on a film about electric car technology. he lives in the bay area and just turned 65 years old this year. his birthday in a few days. joining us this morning belmont fire chief. thank you chief for joining us. talk a little about what your firefighters wanted to way until daylight to get inside that fire house. >> there's a number of memorabilia. in an effort to salvage as much as we could we want today wait until daylight. number of items have already been removed and on the backside of the building. we're going to go ahead and work with the rest that's in there. >> reporter: where did this fire start? >> it started towards the front. undetermined the exact location. there's several vehicles that were inside there. several cases of memorabilia, paintings. all sorts of items that were there. while the firefighters were working in the front of the structure we sent crews ar

this section is called fact of life, humanizing medical mysteries and the authors are molly crosby and rebecca skloot. i want to remind you following the session 15 minutes after it, the authors will sign their books on congress avenue between 10th and 11th street. i've been involved with book fairs for many years, and like 10 years ago i took an author to the airport, and i mentioned i was a scientist, and the author turned to me and asked who my favorite science writers were. i was struck dumbfounded. i said mia wilson, nothing really came to me because the truth was i really wasn't gripped by science writing at that time, but since then, writers like molly and remember -- rebecca got my attention because they bring difficult complex subjects to life. i know if i were back in that car today, i would have a name like molly molly caldwell and rebecca skloot. molly spent several years working for national geographic and her writing appears in health, usa today and others. she was a creative nonfiction at the university in memphis. asleep, the forgotten epidemic, one of medicine's greate

molly caldwell crosby is the author of "asleep" about a global epidemic of sleeping sickness. rebecca skloot has written "the immortal life of henrietta lacks" about the woman who unwittingly supplied dna for over 60,000 medical studies. from the texas book festival, this is an hour. >> thanks for introducing us anr welcome, everybody. this session is called back to life, humanizing medical mysteries, and the authors sar molly caldwell crosby and rebecca skloot.the i want to remind you thatlu following this session about 15 minutes after it, the authors will sign their books of the llowing book signing tent on theth congress avenue between tenthy and 11th sign their books between tenth, and eleventh street. have been involved for many years and ten years ago by was taking an author to the airport and mentioned by was a scientist and the author was a history rider and he said who are your favorite science writers and i'm struck dumbfounded and i said carl sagan, i really didn't -- nothing came to me. the truth was i wasn't gripped by science and writing at that time. but since

. >> following in the footsteps of richard pryor, bill crosby and loren michaels. in 2012, will tina fey reprize -- >> of course. >> or will she say, look, i did it in 2008, that was enough? >> that's money in the bank for her. she did it recently. pretty funny. >> does she need more money in the bank? my god! >> she is one of the power wives throughout. >> i would think so. >> congratulations to her. tim allen could be returning to television. abc order add pilot for a new show called -- i'm so sick of this phrase. man up. described as a family-themed comedy with allen as a guy who's fighting for his manhood in a world of women. it's been ten years since this comedian tim allen's "home improvement" went off the air. >> 12 minutes after the hour. we'll be back right after this. ♪ it's true. you never forget your first subaru. i was living on welfare and supporting a family of four. after i got the job at walmart, things started changing immediately. then i wrote a letter to the food stamp office. "thank you very much, i don't need your help any more." you know now,

session is called "back to life: humanizing medical bac mysteries," and the authors are molly caldwell crosbyebecca skloot.hors i want to remind you thatlute. following this session, about 50 minutes after it, the authors yt will sign the book at the book signing tent on congress avenue between 10th and 11th streets. l sign their books between tenth, and eleventh street. have been involved for many years and ten years ago by was taking an author to the airport and mentioned by was a scientist and the author was a history rider and he said who are your favorite science writers and i'm struck dumbfounded and i said carl sagan, i really didn't -- nothing came to me. the truth was i wasn't gripped by science and writing at that time. but since then, writers like mali and rebecca have not called got my attention but the attention of the world and this is in large part because they're so skilled at bringing difficult and complex subject to a life. if i were back in that car today i would have molly caldwell coming off of my tongue. it is an honor to introduce them to you. molly is a master of arts

host: crosby, minnesota. you are next on our democrats line. caller: i have so much to say. focus on one thing. as far as the deficit goes and how we spend our money, you were talking about world war ii and the 50's north dakota 60's and how well we did -- and the we did so the 1960's, well because we educate the american people. people were able to go to callers through the gi bill. our economy boomed because we educate our people. instead of investing in all of these other countries, we need to invest in the people. then i think we will have all sorts of new inventions and new businesses. it will help our economy. secondly, i get an e-mail or grant programs that are opening up through the government. there are new grant opportunities. i see all of these grant opportunities coming out that are doing things in other countries that i think those countries should be doing for themselves. host: caller, thank you. host: caller, thank you.