the cypress is in pieces. there is only this. the cypress is in pieces. . >> a poem i wrote shortly after 9-11. the terrorists for rachel cory and all those who were idealists and who actually believed that they could make an effect and social change. the terrorists who lives amongst us is not you, the terrorist who lurks in the shadows of our crowded city streets isn't me. he's not a demon with bulging eyes, a twisted mouth full of dirt, a crooked mouth, fangs driping blood. it's not the savage guner waiting for our school on their way to school. no, this heinous replica of satan doesn't look like a jew. dopt make a habit of supplying the motives of sin with colors of skin because it's skin deep. a student with dreams of statehood or a teenage girl driven by desperation and fear or a dentist or an apprentice of a dead soldier, who crouches in the wounds of the dead and the dying, who hurls stones at tanks and encroaching soldiers, who stands unmoved before a roiling tank, who stares with barbed eyes. the enemy is never one who k

lying on the ground in the 400 block of cypress avenue. police say he appeared to have suffered traumatic injuries. 4-year-old nicholas vargas of san bruno was arrested in connection with the killing. police have not yet released any information regarding a possible motive. >>> there was a wild police pursuit this morning that ended with a crash on the peninsula. the chase ended at broadway and el camino real and burlingame after the suspect fled from san mateo officers. it's 3409 clear what he slammed in to -- it's not clear what he slammed into. it appears the right rear wheel was damaged. the pursuit began around 8:30, when the police noticed he was driving erratically. we heard reports he was driving at high rates of speed and at one point he was driving in the wrong direction against traffic. authorities are looking into why he was driving this way. the driver said it was due to a medical issue. he was taken to a trauma issue with injuries that are not life- threatening. >>> the giants and police are stepping up security at at&t park

he was interned in cypress hill memorial park with full military honors . he was 23 when a cargo plane carrying him and four other crew men crashed in 1943. a private expedition that looked for the remains of mias and found the wreckage and remains . he was identified using a dna sample which his late aunt gave to his army. his niece never knew urchingle. but grateful he finally came home. >> it rekindled my feelings about mankind and how everyone came together and helpful and respectful. >> yesterday, members of the patriotic guard warriors and watch riders escorted sims remains from the airport to the cemetery. >> wife of one of the hearo pilots of september 11th came to san jose today to usher in the new era of aviation for the university. san jositate headline a ribbon cutting ceremony where the new hangar is located. captain jason dahl graduated and he was in the helm of united 93 when it foiled a terrorist plot when it crashed in a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. sandy dahl set up a national scholarship fund to honor her husband and his legacy. >>

the contract will instead go to cypress security. >>> there will not be a casino hotel in richmond. the richmond city council voting to reject a $1.2 billion waterfront project. the resort would have included two hotels, restaurants, shops and a gaming floor. voters defeated a similar measure to build a casino. the city council now negotiating with a developer to build a non-gaming alternative. >>> drama in the air and on the ground. we have audio from inside the cockpit of united flight 497 forced to make an emergency landing early yesterday morning. smoke in the cockpit forced the plane en route from new orleans to san francisco to return just after takeoff. to make matters worse, pilots suffered a power failure and were pretty much flying blind. >> 497, we are declaring an emergency and please roll equipment for our landing, please. >> we are unable for 10, can you take 19? >> no. >> roger, we are clearing the runway now. >> we need three minutes to get the runway clear. >> 497, we've lost all our instruments right now and we're going to need just a par. >> make a right turn, the

tree that is we can plant, italian buck horn, and in some cases with the right conditions italian cypress can be planted. there are a variety of mediterranean trees. >> look at this. yeah. this is done. brand new. >> this is the same vandal that did the other one. >> here's a tree that hasn't been pruned to death, that has had other problems that led to its demise. >> that's right. this is a tree that again, if we can lurble i, if you look around, sometimes you can learn a lot of information about a tree. you can see, at the base of this tree, probably, that when it was young, i'm sure, somebody backed into it, when they were trying to get ow of their parking place and caused pretty serious trunk wound down here. so this side of the tree, we've seen a lett of wounding, there's a lot of deadwood inside the tree. what has happened is now because of that, there's not enough healthy wood, the tree is starting to split apart, which we see on the side, that's essentially killing the tree. it is almost, dead, we got a tiny flush of green, this is an evergreen species, the same species as the tre

. >> it is a monterey cypress tree. and we have minors lettuce . he has learned to identify them through 13 years as a gardner. >> the pathien tamakes sudden oak death. it is the bleeding and a cracked mark. >> he is a expert on the path gen that killed thousands of trees. the best way to fight the spread he said, create army of citizen scientist that identify it on the trees and garden variety ornamental plants. >> if i could educate everybody i would. there are thing to do to protect the oaks. >> do you spot it. sudden oak death sin brome. there is a distinct possibility that someone could get on the airplane and spread it someplace else. >> you dump the relief. and until now, sudden oak death appeared in forested areas and not in the middle of the city. to have it here heightens the emergency. >> what is at stake. >> the decline of the oak trees here and the few natives we have left. wayne freedman abc sennews. >> almost every high school senior in san francisco went to college today. it is an ambitious goal set by the district to enroll everyon

very good news for investors in sun power, a san jose solar power maker, originally spun out of cypress semiconductor. after the market closed, a french oil company says it will buy 60% of sun power shares for somewhere close to $1.4 billion. that's a big premium for sun power investors who saw their stock jump 40% in after hours trading. also after the bell, microsoft reporting earnings. the software giant reported a 31% jump in income largely fueled by an increase in video game console and software sales. let's check your money. a jump in jobless claims pushed aside by investors who continue to ride strong earnings to market gains. all three major indexes close higher. it is take your kids to work day and in silicon valley, let's admit it, things can get geeky. this is lockheed martin hosting 1400 kids to learn about science, math and engineering. what can you say with parents who design space systems for a living? these are some smart kids. >> hello. i am sophia. i am reporting unstable chairs. >> speaking of smart kids, how about that? i could watch this all day. that is mary ann fa

. >> that's a monterey cypress tree. >> what kind of grass?we have some ripkabroam. >> reporter: he has learned to identify them through 13 years as a park gardener. today sam and others like him took a class on how to find a new life form, the pathogen that makes sudden oak death. >> one of the symptoms of sudden oak death, which is the bleeding and the cracked mark. >> reporter: this doctor is an expert on the pathogen which has killed thousands of trees from humble to southern monterey counties. the best way to fight its spread, he said, to create armies of citizens who can identified it not only on trees, but the garden environment oramountal plants that probably brought it here and spread it in the first place. >> if we could he indicate everybody, we would. if you see it, there are things you can do to protect it. >> if there is something unusual going on, do you spot it? >> yes. >> reporter: the problem in the presidio is unique because people visit here from all around the world. there is a very distinct possibility that someone could

on a windy october day last fall, i took a trip to cypress hills cemetery in brooklyn armed with a map provided by the front office, i went searching for the grace of my forebears and their friends would let lower manhattan and later brooklyn for their final resting place. the white family plot late on the flat land near a broad path surrounded by tall, leafy trees. trees. barry diller philip's mother, elizabeth, two of his history and their family, and philip and his family. alexander, charles and their families lay nearby. so i did have a chance to talk about them in this talk, but they figure primarily in the book. right next to phillips grave like that of james, recently rediscovered and commemorate with a brand-new market. i was astonished to discover that all these men have bought their plots at the same time, between january and may of 1850, determined that not even death would separate them. crossing the path and walking up the hill i found the land that saint philip's church a bot for its parishioners in the late 1850s. the ray family plot which included peter, was notable for

on a windy october day last fall a took a trip to cypress hills cemetery in brooklyn armed with a map provided by the front office. i went searching for the graves of my forebears and their friends who had left lower manhattan and later brooklyn for their final resting place. the white family plot lay on the flat land there are broad path surrounded by tall, beefy trees. buried there were philip's mother, two of his sisters and their families and philip and his family. alexander, charles, and their families lay nearby. i did not have a chance to talk to them, talk about them. that figure prominently in the book. recently we discovered and commemorated with a brand in marker. it at -- i was as honest to discover of these men had bought their plots at the same time between january and may of 1850. determined that not even death would separate them. crossing the path and walking uphill i found the land at st. phillip's church had bought for it professionals in the late 1850's. the rate family plot which included peter kim young, was notable for a tall obelisk that it's covered. in the wa

a lot of the invasive root species like the bamboos, cypresses, cedars, you want to keep the roots inmulch. we were going to play in the mulch. put that in there. >> love the smell of mulch. >> these stencils behind you are cute. what is that for? >> every backyard in my opinion or the ones i've been in have an ugly garage or ugly wall. this gives you a chance to bring in creativity to the yard, bring the kids in. we created stencils where we are going to -- you want to spray these? >> i'll take one, too. >> you create fun stencils like that. you can do overlays and shadowing. >> that's cool. we just did that? >> we are geniuses. >> it's brilliant. >> that looks cool. >> you guys are brilliant. stencils, if you're not artistic -- >> hoda is so thrilled because she is not crafty at all. >> i can't believe that just happened. >> you're a regular capasso. >> more magic. we only have a couple of days to make amazing diy projects. these are pipe chimes. copper pipes. a lot of times we use reclaimed, things we find in the ground. you drill holes in them. fishing line through the top. here i

so the plan is to really work through cypress and greece as a hub. greece will be the gateway of pipings, maybe, that will go to europe that certainly, certainly will help a lot to explain the israeli position. and let me tell you, when you have the money and when you have the resources, you don't have pr problems. [laughter] [applause] last one, or two. we have two, so i don't know -- >> [inaudible] >> okay. just these last two and that's it. okay. first and second. >> i'm wondering if you can -- it's on? if you could speak about the role of turkey? it was just written in the "wall street journal" today and many other times that turkey could be the next iran, and they're going in an islamist direction, and you've sort of alluded to maybe there's cooperation in air space, but what about turkey? >> yeah, that's quite, quite interesting. bernard lewis, which i think is the fore scholar on the middle east -- foremost scholar on the middle east, he said iran may become turkey and turkey may become iran. iran is not impervious to the conditions around. a

twice, italy, cypress and france and u.s. yesterday. should the committee wants to join us in pay be tribute to the professionalism of the members of the u.k. and allied forces making such a significant contribution to the operation in libya. this is -- evolving, chairman, an evolving campaign. >> can i stop, please. do bear in mind that the foreign secretary had made a statement to the house of commons yesterday and i think we're aware of the background to all of this. and i'm sure that the things that you have there to say will be adequately brought out in the questions that we will wish to ask. >> just one point, chairman. this is an operation in evolving campaign and the messages that come out of this session either this afternoon will resonate with our forces and also with the gadhafi regime. i hope you will understand that there are areas of information which we could probably give more completely but the committee i hope will understand that too much information operationally, public at this time could prejudice our efforts in li