david steven -- stevenson joins us now. and steven, you looked at two key pieces of surveillance video involved in that case. >> reporter: we also spoke to the attorney for the motorcyclists who says he's still recovering but lets us know he's still very angry about what happened to him right here. surveillance video shot june 29 shows a san francisco ladder truck striking a motorcyclists. ktvu obtained an update on the motorcyclists. he suffered broken ribs and punctured lungs. >> he's still trying to recover. he's been hospitalized several times and still in not so good shape. >> reporter: the firefighters later resigned he was charged with driving under the influence and faces a police investigation. fraizer is suing quinn and the city alleging negligent conduct and that quinn consumed alcohol a violation of fire department rules. >> i think we all want to see this no tolerance policy enforced to the point where this never happens again. >> tending the patient, making sure patient care which is always paramount in our bu

in san francisco david steven son. >>> a top public utilities official wants pg&e it pay more than $17 million fine in san carlos. saying the ewe tills deliberately delayed disclosing investigation about flawed records online 147. pg&e denies that. aned a minnesota straytive judge calls the recordkeeping couragely similar to a part- time burst three years ago. expected to make a final decision next month. >>> a nice looking day again today. very similar to yesterday. a duel start. you knew that. and a warm daytime hide. almost 80 in santa rosa. so this weather pattern condition continues. the jet stream is start cog work the way down. it's going to drop down towards the end of the week weekend. no changes for us really until the weekend. and might crack up enough to see l some showers next week. settle in for more of the same. it's been really nice. we had a frost advisory last night. you will still see frost as you can last night. the winds served there kind of prosy out there some places right now. and santa rosa sustaining winds at 5-7 miles per hour. and overnight lows will get dow

which manipulated him to carry out attacks from several foreign government websites david stevens a u.s. journalist has been keeping close tabs on the high tech snooping story he believes the activist was led by the way he was approached by an f.b.i. informant this came out an article in wired magazine this f.b.i. informant is apparently the one who quote unquote cheer lead jeremy into hacking into this organization this f.b.i. informant also allegedly gave them a list of other targets that jeremy should go after and which he did not go after and when c. once he received the information he apparently downloaded it to an f.b.i. controlled server at the request of this f.b.i. informant so if this was basically an f.b.i. operation they should have probably sent him a paycheck and sort of sending him to prison for the next ten years. caught up in the u.s. point europeans are saying they're powerful ally in a different light these days in a couple of minutes we hear from a former austrian chancellor about how washington snooping is diminishing trust among his eating away at the. zesty what h

david steven -- stevenson joins us now. and steven, you looked at two key pieces of surveillance video involved in that case. >> reporter: we also spoke to the attorney for the motorcyclists who says he's still recovering but lets us know he's still very angry about what happened to him right here. surveillance video shot june 29 shows a san francisco ladder truck striking

. >> next, quar with author steven kinser. then david cameron taking questions from the house of common. then remarks by iraqi prime inister al maliki. >> on america's call for scientists and engineers. >> as nasa's future goes, so too does that of america. and if nasa is healthy, then you don't need a program to convince people that science and engineering is good to do because they will see it on the paper, there will be calls for go ice s to help us fish wrg there is an ocean of water that's been liquid for billions of years. we're going to dig through the soils of mars and look for life. look at the nasa portfolio today. biology, chemist, planetry geeology, aerospace engineers. all the stem fields. science technology engineering and math represent ed in the nasa portfolio. a healthy nasa is a fly wheel that society caps for innovations. book tv, every weekend on c- span2. >> this week on q&a, stephen kinzer discusses his new book, titled "the brothers: john foster dulles, allen dulles, and their secret world war." >> stephen kinzer,

in that imagine he has to move there's a great story of steven photographed by steve and steve saying are you still taking my picture david. there's the penn text camera i takes a lot of pictures and takes them to his local photo development place where hundreds and hundreds i think he made that one person a millionaire he would work on the collages and that would take hours. again, you have the photograph that wouldn't capture you have his own feet the detail of the grass, his mother and a place where she and ear mother and father used to date and this cemetery. a collapsed abby. this for example, one thing that's fascinating if you do it it will look like a monster it takes a frafrt to get the lines listened up but this is billy wilder lalt a cigar but you'll see what this is by locating you in this case him but what was striking it is precisely they don't look like monsters he pointed out when you spend time looking at a person you don't stare at them you look up and down but that is, in fact, what it looks like to stare at them. he don't two views one from standing still and one from walking the distance on oldly enou

in that imagine he has to move there's a great story of steven photographed by steve and steve saying are you still taking my picture davids the penn text camera i takes a lot of pictures and takes them to his local photo development place where hundreds and hundreds i think he made that one person a millionaire he would work on the collages and that would take hours. again, you have the photograph that wouldn't capture you

before we start the hearings, i would note one of my heroes is here, justice john paul stevens here on behalf of david barron, former law clerk, and if we were a couple minutes late it is a because justice stevens and i got caught, the telltales for justice was great to see but thank you for being here. >> are you ready for me? >> you have a statement. >> i assume some of his time. today we are handling the 17 judicial nomination hearing of the year which we considered a total of 58 judicial nominees, this is the fourth nomination hearing in four weeks, republicans are engaging in unprecedented obstruction ignoring cooperation that we republicans have shown and i as ranking member trying to work with and the co-chairman. compare the record to hearings for president obama this year, in the fifth year of his presidency, in 2005 the final judicial nomination hearing was held on november 15th. that wasn't the seventeenth hearing of the year as we have done this year but the sixth hearing on locklear and judges. during those 6 hearings we heard from 58 judicial nominees, 15 districts and circuit nominees.

steven's death with a house all three apparently shared and cash as the chief motive, they didn't have proof until recently. >> you never give up hope, ever, and -- you get frustrated. >> grace was arrested. david already with a colorful criminal past was busted inside the prison walls in victorville. a case that ran cold for two plus decades, possibly ignited by a red hot love triangle, brought closure by the drop of a dime and clinical dna. >> i can't describe it, what we're feeling. we finally, that's all i can say is finally, we've arrived and this journey has now begun for my dad and we can finally -- >> tonight's commute home on bart was an absolute mess tonight. kristen ayers tells us exactly what happened. >> earlier today, hundreds of people jammed this platform here, some told us they were waiting as long as one or two hours trapped because of some debris, some sheet metal that was ab instructing some of the tracks. listen in on what some riders told us they experienced during those delays. >> train got here, we waited here for a few minutes, they told us to get off and i've been waiting well over an hour because they are sending full trains. >> i started getting close trough clostrop

david is going to play a significant role in the continued planning work. and the port is going to be focused on the dda and the financial plan to fund all of the infrastructure and steven wheel on the port staff is going to be working very closely with the forest city engineer

david is going to play a significant role in the continued planning work. and the port is going to be focused on the dda and the financial plan to fund all of the infrastructure and steven wheel on the port staff is going to be working very closely with the forest city engineers to develop that infrastructure plan and coordinate with the other city departments like the san francisco public utilities commission and the department of public works. so, we are trying to get an interdisciplinary team from across the city to really focus on how we build this new neighborhood. and so that, and in closing. i mentioned the exclusive negotiating agreement earlier. and we do intend to come back to you with a proposal to amend that exclusive negotiating agreement, perhaps as early as the november meeting. and to address a few issues for this phase two, period of time. so that concludes my presentation and sarah and i are available to answer any questions. >> is there any

david schizer. good to see you. our must invade from the daily beast. presidents can never seem to learn to stop overreaching by stewart stevens., perhaps, not surprisingly mirrors so much of our nonpolitical life. we invest our faith in politicians who seem to under the world better than we do, only to be disappointed. we don't seem to learn. but then neither do the politicians. again and again we see presidents overreaching on a key mission of their presidency resulting in the opposite of their desired effect. barack obama has elected with a pledge to bend history's arc and restore faith in government. by overreaching on health care he has managed to achieve precisely the opposite effect. those who were previously among his most are a dent supporters have been especially disillusioned by the reality of obama care. the one standard of obama's presidency a believe in his personal honesty has plummeted. >> don't we see this as a recurring theme in history, bill clinton gets elected in '92 as a new democrat, he goes too far left, republicans win in '94, they are too far right, bill clinton is elected in '96, same thing with bush

stevens and his security team were seeking shelter that night. this is a fascinating twist. according to the late congressman bill young who spent 90 minutes speaking to diplomatic security agent davidn the attack, young originally spoke off the record to fox, but after his death his widow gave his permission to broadcast this audio interview. listen. >> we emphasize the fact that it was a military type operation. they got knowledge of almost everything in the compound. they knew where the gasoline was, knew where the generators were. they knew more than they should have about that compound. >> powerful information coming out. asked if he believed the terrorists had inside information, young told fox, yes. closed door sessions are scheduled to resume today. >>> a long wait for a new kidney gets even longer because of a hospital union strike. after seven years of waiting on a transplant list, a california man finds a donor through facebook. he raises the money to fly her to california and then pay for the surgery. but the surgery which was scheduled for next wednesday was canceled because of a one-day nurses strike that was set for the very same day. the hope is now to do the surgery