thank you. >> deborah, i haven't read your other books. what other line zealots of massive contradictions have you been interested in, and have you thought of doing a book that groups many of these together to see what the pattern is? >> well, i think, you know, people are so unpredictable it's reallyhearted to imagine there's any consistent pattern, but i find that i'm drawn to people who are good with words, you know, because i feel like that gives me access to them in a way, you know, so there have been mostly, you know, poets, actually three poets that i've written about before i got to her, and, you know, you get, you get insight, you know, directly into their souls through their writings, and really that's what drew me to them, you know, more than the specificities of their religious beliefs which were often quite unpredictable. >> i have a question about this person that she lived with in pakistan. how was the initial meeting between them? he seemed to influential. was her family that influential that they come bined and said, oh, y

and this is in deborah's voice. anonymity is my vocation. i inhabit the last of my subjects until he can click on. behind the doors in a study, i wear them like a suit about today's close, telling their story, interpreting dreams, mimicking their voices as they type. i find that those most susceptible to those tuned to an impossible pitch, poets and wild eyed visionaries who live their lives close to the bone, hunting archives, leading letters composed in agony and journals pick with unspeakable thoughts. i found the internet as chambers of unquiet souls, under its dramas no one would ever think to make a. i think that's gorgeous and i gossett inc. that grave. and have you an insight as to why he your body of work calls each of these kinds of voices? >> well, it's kind of a vicarious existence. people read excessively about celebrities and poets in this state of various stripes. and i do feel that way, you know, they getting close to them and they are sort of trying to vibrate close to god, the god is my way of trying to see what it feels li

this item 8, approving an employment agreement with deborah johnson to serve as acting -- >> there is a change to #eight? >> we have one member of the public to speak. you want to speak, come forward. >> good afternoon, directors. when any [unintelligible] why is it happening and who is the target. anything happening against the mta is very well watched in this city hall corridors. we made many efforts and we mentioned this morning in e- mail's that we are trying to talk to debra johnson but she is not attempting to make any effort to speak with us. about this 5% imposed on the driver's and there are other cities where 5% as charged, but they know the fact that in other cities, it is way cheaper than san francisco. san francisco, drivers pay $104. in chicago, drivers pay $50. that is no competitor to san francisco. in other cities, there is no competitor with san francisco. $104 is the highest rate drivers are paying. about the terminals, the word is this second credit card backseat machine. this machine is to benefit somebody personally and push this machine through our throats. ther

>> deborah roberts at the world cup. as you say, disappointing for the u.s., but so fitting after such a trying year for japan. deborah, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to breaking news out of london this sunday night. two stunning new casualties of the scandal threatening rupert murdoch's media empire. the chief of scotland yard resigned a short time ago, and murdoch's own protege has been arrereed. abc's jeffrey kofman is in london tonight. jeffrey? >> reporter: good evening to you, david. another day and another bombshell in the scandal that is rocking britain. make that two bombshells. a resignation here at scotland yard and an arrest. and it's not over yet. the scandal that shuttered one of britain's oldest newspapers is nothing less than an earthquake, shaking this country to the core. the casualties just keep mounting. the latest? the head of scotland yard. sir paul stephenson resigned late today. he insisted he had no involvement in his forces' failure to investigate widespread alleged criminal acts by mur

deborah . deborah open the door if he's in there you let us in you've got no problem not about what we're going to get any how we're going to get the door. motoring open the door. the door. open the door hello take don't. don't shut the window we're here to tell you it's going to war. ok come on we're come over here and open the door right now not until you come over and open the door not right now and i'm going to come to this one girl. that jap confronted with the threats jeff the fugitive finally appears. the front door quote of the crank door. to door and. once again heckling works nobody stands up against padilla silver tongue is important as is done. this new arrest is worth three and a half thousand dollars. hunters justify themselves by putting an emphasis on the risks they take. people that are on drugs you have no idea how they're going to react you know there's people in there that you know become aggressive just because they have their own issues you know maybe there's another want

. >> on a regular calendar, deborah johnson serving as acting executive director. there is an amendment to the resolution that needs to be considered and discussed by the board. the agreement makes reference throughout to the city's memorandum of understanding with the municipal executive association and needs to be corrected because the mta has and mou and that is the appropriate reference. the results clause needs to be amended to read the san francisco bids will transportation board of directors approves a -- approves an agreement for deborah johnson to service a active -- acting executive director -- >> do we have a motion to approve this? do we have a second? all in favor? does anyone in the public want to comment? >> for the record, but was on a motion to amend the agreement. >> we did it as the whole thing. >> you did as the whole question are >> i thought we were doing the whole thing. >> when somebody comes from another town and gets appointed here and we don't know much about the person, we can say okay, fine, we will wait and time will come. debra johnso

deborah . deborah open the door if you've been there you let us in you got no problem at all otherwise we're going to get in anyhow we're going to get the door. moving on open the door. the door. open the door don't take don't. don't shut the window we're here to experience going to war over i go ok come here come over here and open the door right now not until you come over and open the door not right now we're not going to come to them and i'm sure. that just. confronted with the threats jeff of the future to find he hears ok the door go to the print door on the front door and. once again hectoring works nobody stands up against padilla who silver tongue is important as his gun. this new arrest is worth three and a half thousand dollars to him. bounty hunters justify themselves by putting an emphasis on the risks they take. people that are on drugs you have no idea how they're going to react or there's people in there that. become aggressive just because they have their own issues you know ma

marvin kalb and deborah kalb. >> rose: did wise is here. he has written a lot of books on spies, sing, and spy agencies. he wrote "the invisible government" in 1964. it is widely credited with altering the perception of the c.i.a. s latest is "tiger trap: america's secret spy war with china." it explores the complicated dynamic at the heart of spy wars between the united states and china. i spoke with david wise and here is that conversation. i've heard people say that china is engaged in more espionage against the united states than any nation today. >> i think that's true and, you know, while everybody was watching the russians-- and i've written, i think, probably ten or 11 books about the russians, "tiger trap" is number 14-- china wa increasing its ability to spy on this country. and this is the first book about that. >> rose: tell me about the dth of the penetration. >> well, this began for me when i read a little story about a woman on the west coast named a trena lee young who... >> rose: i read tt story. i was in intrigued, too. >>

deborah amos, thanks for joining us. there were reports today of tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands of protestors in the streets around syria. what was it like where you've been. >> well there are actually competing demonstrations here in the capitol you may be able to hear there was a mass rally of support for president bashar al-assad, this country is far from unified there were huge protest, opposition people say the biggest yet after 15 weeks of protests, in particular in the city of hama. they say there were 200,000 people in the streets there. the security police and the army have withdrawn three weeks ago from the city of hama. so they can do whatever they want there. and they do. we talked to a man tonight who said that the young people clean the streets after the protest even picking up the cigarette butts, so hama is essentially running it self. we were also for the first time ever taken to a protest by our government escort. they tokus ao suburb a of damascus, small suburb called barza and they a

deborah potter reports. >> reporter: the bells of st. mary's set the rhythm of life at the abby at glencairn. sounding the call to worship. >> on this day, sister michelle rings double bells for the feast of ascencion. >> it has the knack to do it, and one or two of us have the knack, so that's why i was ringing the double bells. >> from the young age, i had a yearning to be a none, in my teens, so it was part of my journey in seeking a life where i felt i could be as close or seek god as much as possible. >> life here is all about seeking god. this is ireland's only cistercian monastery for women, founded in 1932. >> it's a place where god is loved and worshipped, and it's a place where we pray for humanity. we're conscious of interceding before god for people. and it's a place of conversatic where we constantly try to become who we are meant to be as fully human persons and overcome to demons and the less positive aspects of our life. >> in some ways life here is the same as it's always been, governed by the rule of st. benedict. seven

deborah potter reports. >>> it is often called the emerald isle, and with good reason, because ireland is as green as ever. but the country that once was a bastion of roman catholicism has changed. the vast majority of people here still call themselves catholic-87% on the most recent census. butany ofhe most fahf church-goers ireland today aren't even irish. this sunday mass in limerick is said in polish for some of the thousands of immigrants who poured in during the economic boom of the past decade. but it's hard to find an irish congregation this packed, and especially this young, in bigger cities. >> people still identify themselves as culturally caolic even though they no longer go to mass or go to confession. you'll see them at first communions, you'll see them at confirmations, you'll see them at funerals. they're taking a very much an a la carte view to the practice of their religion. >> reporter: as recently as the 1970s, almost 90% of the irish catholics went to mass at least once a week. today, the number is closer to 25%. and in some parts of dublin, just two or three perce

deborah potter reports. >> let us stand and continue our morning worship. >> reporter: serving god and ministering to people is deeply fulfilling, pastors say. yet studies have found that protestant clergy also suffer from depression and obesity at higher rates than the population as a whole. >> researchers like to joke that what we know about clergy is they're satisfied, stressed out, and fat. >> reporter: joe stewart-sicking is an episcopal priest who teaches pastoral counseling and studies why clergy are more stressed than most of us. >> what makes the clergy vocation and occupation really different is that you work for god ultimately. if that work environment isn't meaningful to you, you're doing a lot of things like, you know, doing budgets or checking spelling on a bulletin, or office management, that's going to really hit home, because you think your job should be about god. >> reporter: add to that a new source of stress for many pastors in mainline protestant denominations -- as church membership dwindles, they feel pressured to reverse the trend. >> and a lot of pastors think

. >> deborah roberts is there. we'll have a live report from her ininust a little moment. >>> thankfully the temperatures aren't as bad there as they are here. >> they are bad in almost every state across the country. off the florida coast, take a look at what's f fming this morning. tropical storm developing and developing rapidly. it has a name, bret. it has sprung in the last 24 hours. >>> we got to talk more about the scorching temperatures across the majority of the country. moving east, uniyi yunji de nies, smack-dab in the middle of texas. good morning, yunji. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is the 17th-straight day of 100-degree temperatures. wild fires burning farther east. all of this dry brush is ready to ignite. it doesn't get much hotter than this. whether it's a good splash of water to the face, a quick break to wipe away the sweat or trying to hydrateteway the heat. people are desperate for relief. as temperatures rise, water levels are falling, fast. these oklahoma ponds, now, empty, dry and

. >> rose: we continue with deborah lipstad, the author of "the eichmann trial." you'll see when mlac is tried in the hague there will be survivors there telling their story. when milosevic was tried, there were survivors telling their story. you wouldn't think of having genocide trial now, a mass murder trial, without the voice of the survivor. that's the legacy of the eichmann trial. it wasn't that the survivors hadn't spoken before. they had spoken before. but the world hadn'tistened. >> rose: sri mulyani indrawati and deborah lipstad when continue. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following: every story needs a hero we can all root for. who beats the odds and comes out on top. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happeninevery day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burned. or when someone chases a dream, not just a dollar. they are small business owners. so if you wanna root for a real hero, supporsmall business. shop small. additional funding provided by these funders: captioning sponsored by rose

abc's deborah roberts reports now from frankfurt. >> it is japan! no one expected. a team that came out of nowhere and became world champions. before the shattering loss, american fans were confident. >> it's going to be 3-1. honestly, i think it's going to be 3-1. >> reporter: this victory was supposed to belong to the americans. athletic and powerful, they were the favorites. but the japanese, unlikely rivals, were simply hungry. for 68 minutes the americans had the game but couldn't find a way through the japanese defense. >> and scores! >> reporter: 22-year-old alex morgan, the youngest player on the team, scored. america breathed a sigh of relief. >> there's still danger -- >> reporter: until 12 minutes later when japan tied up the game. soon, each team scored again. a dramatic climax. overtime with both teams tied up. two hours in. finally, japan claimed victory. >> japan's world cup! >> reporter: who can hold a grudge against japan? a touching cinderella story. an underdog from the start, the team battled its way to its very first world cup.

deborah open the door if he's in there you know let us in you've got no problem at all. we're going to get in anyhow we're going to get the door. the door. to door. open the door don't. don't shut the window we're here going to war. ok here come over here and open the door right now. you come over and open the door right now through this window. that jeff jeff confronted with a threat jeff the fugitive finally appears. the front door go to the front door. to door and. once again hectoring works nobody stands up against padilla silver tongue is important as. this new arrest is worth three and a half thousand dollars. bounty hunters justify themselves by putting an emphasis on the risks they take. people that are on drugs you have no idea how they're going to. people in there that. become aggressive just because they have their own issues you know maybe there's another wanted person in there and all of a sudden they come for help you know you never know so just get him into custody get him out of there and we're. going to go to the camera. i don't care give. never go back

. >> deborah: that's "inside edition" for today. >>> tonight on kron 4 news the budget falls on california public services. >> we have big cuts. >> colleges and public cuts taking a big hit, san jose forced to lay off dozens of cops. >> we gave everything we had and we are not getting anything back. >> in oakland. >> unity by the employees. >> police and firefighters join others in helping the city keep services going. >>> live, this is kron 4 news at 11:00. >>> just hours before the midnight deadline for the start of the new fiscal years, they put the wrap on a bucity budget. sun sessions made a huge difference, kron 4's dan kerman has details. >> reporter: the city counsel met to debate two proposeles to close a $58 million budget gap and a $76 million deficit the next year. while jobs and programs will be slashed it will naught be as bad as originally thought because unions agreed to concessions. both factions on the counsel agreed to restore libraries, fire stations as well as gardeners and tree trimmers. >> with a tie, jean quan has the tie breaking vote that passed the budget tonight

deborah feyerick takes you inside one of the biggest manhunts in fbi history. [ bagpipes ] ♪ >> reporterthe church bells of saint monica near the harbor in south boston have sounded for generations of irish immigrants. [ bell ringing ] >> reporter: it is a tight-knit community that's always protected its own, a place james "whitey" bulger, one of boston's most notorious gangsters calleded home. bulger learned to fight and survive on the mean streets of south boston, known as southy to locals like john shay who would work for bulger. >> the guy was legendary. he made tough guys shake. he made them shake. >> reporter: bulger's life of crime started early. arrested in his teens he was robbing banks by age 20. his shock of blond hair earning him the name "whitey" a name he's said to despise. with his good looks and flamboyance, he imagined himself boston's version of hollywood gangster jimmy cagney. instead of red carpets, he was headed to alcatraz, a string of bank robberies landing him ten years in federal prison at age 25. he did his time. upon release vowed he would never, ever go back.

i am deborah weiner. the skies over baltimore will be colorful as we celebrate america's 235th birthday. george is live on the preparations. >> tomorrow at this time, the harbor will be more crowded. folks will be getting ready for the fireworks show. today we got some insights into the show. the july 4 weekend can be fun but dangerous. one man on the west coast found out this weekend. >> the fireworks are ready for the celebration on monday and the inner harbor. the crews have been working to get the show in place. >> it will be 18 minutes long. it will have about 1400 shells during those 18 minutes. the soundtrack will be a surprise. >> it is a surprise to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the aquarium. some may opt for a homegrown of fireworks show. officials want you to be careful. 8400 people nationwide were rushed to the emergency room last year with injuries from our works. in washington state, a 58-year- old man is in serious condition after homemade fireworks exploded on his face and body. author

following the 2000 presidential election and subsequent years when we were requesting across the country, deborah brown requested her top to bottom review. and the security concerns with all systems then in use in california. at the same time in san francisco, citizens here were also wanting input into the city selection process. a variety of questions were raised about how the city could acquire the best possible systems that have the highest level of integrity, transparency, and independence. in december 2007, the city did make a decision, selecting sequoya voting systems. sequoia was subsequently purchased by dominion. it is the voting system that has been in use since the february 2008 election. even though the city made the decision, the board of supervisors did want additional strategic guidance about how the next generation voting system could better take into account the variety of issues we're servicing across the whole spectrum of issues. it moved to create the city task force that i and my colleagues today are part of, and that was the voting system task force. the establishment occurr

welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in

among their alleged victims, his own girlfriend deborah davis. >> back in those days before dna was in use to identify victims, he would personally get involved in cutting off the fingers or hands of the victims and extracting their teeth. >> reporter: tom fuentes ran the organized crime squad for fbi headquarters. give me three words to describe bulger. >> stone cold killer. >> reporter: why kill debbie davis? authorities say she knew bulger's secret connection with anothanother kip anotheran connally. >> for him it was like meeting ted williams. the idea of equating -- >> reportep >> reporter:>> baseball player. >> -r >> -- >> -- to p ththarthat showp that valuvalues anp values aval p world that world tha connally. >> reporter: conley was a young >> reporter: conley was a young ambitious fbi agent who grew up in the same housing projects. back in the '70s and '80s the fbi's number one priority was taking down the italian mafia. bulger became a prized informant. >> he did everything including breaking all kinds of laws over the years to keep that alive. >> reporter: in a series of gro