d. google has announced its google t.v. feature with something like this will come out around september or october meanwhile here we're already right now up and running you'll only need our receiver it works just fine wherever in the us in any part of the world everything you can see here plus it has three d. . three three d. content is going to require picture quality even better than what we now know with h.d. and the video group at moscow state university knows the value of a clear image when streaming video comes through distorted for most of us we either bite the bullet and other sites these guys rigorously test the codecs to fix the floods with more and more video content flying around the web every day and quality expectation steadily on the rise these folks seem to really have their hands full when i tried my hand on their carefully calculated software for code testing i was surprised by the stark contrast between good and bad pictures but also by how automated fixes for these problems have become its own process of

d here from this surveillance video taken moments before the shooting on july 18 when 35 years jinghong kang was killed during an apparent robbery. a virginia man was in town for an interview with google. late this afternoon, police arrested the man in the video as well who they say was the gunman. he's identified at 24-year-old george huggins. well, hands on and hands off. the delicate balance oakland police had to manage during the unrest that followed the mehserle verdict. more than two weeks after the looting and the protesters erupted on the street, the opd is still facing criticism for some of its actions and some of its inactions. nbc bay area cheryl hurd is live at the police department with that criticism. ? >> they are being criticized, but they say in some cases it is not their fault. 15 different law enforcement agencies responding to oakland, to help opd, but because of the radio situation they couldn't talk to one another. >> took at least 45 minutes for them to arrive, and when they arrived, they didn't really like know what they was doing. >> it may have looked that way to store owner tony maouth who lost $50,000 of merchandise when looters took over parts of downtown