vive en phoenix, se prepara para salir a las calles si la sb 1070 entra en vigor como diana esperane phoenix que di no apoyar la ley. >>> nuestros policías son profesional y bien preparados, pedimos que se mantengan pacíficamente y las protestas que sean pacíficas s, inc >>>vanessa: una situación muy tensa, los activistas esperan esta decisión en pie de lucha pero de forma pacífica y los próximos 3 días hay varios grupos que planean manifestarse por medio de taxi tiácticas por civil. encia >carmen: podría haber sorpresas, algunos creen que no habrá ni un si ni un no rotundo a la implementación de esta ley. >>> todo apunta que podría frenar ciertas secciones de la sb 1070 y darle luz verde a otras nuestro compañero rogelio mora tagle hizo un análisis de los diferentes escenarios que pueden ocurrir. >>>rogelio: el estado de arizona se mantiene en capaz de espera y la juezara susans bolton deci qué q hacer con la ley sb 1070. que puede aplicarse desde el primer minuto del próximo jueves. la juez permite la aplicación de la ley. que la frene por completo. 03, que tome una de mixta que p

diana alvear, abc news, new york. >> making us all

diana alvear is joining us from buras, louisiana, with the latest. diana? >> reporter: vinita and rob, good morning. today marks the 100 days since the initial explosion. but the new man in charge of bp is wasting no time in laying out his plan of attack. >> we clean up the beaches. we restore the gulf. we'll be doing that for a long time. that is my number one focus. >> reporter: bob dudley says he is committed to managing the crisis he inherited. now that the damaged well is close to being completely sealed, the incoming ceo of bp is facing a tough task, finding the 180 million barrels of oil that have gushed into the gulf. aerial views of the spill zone reveal little oil on the surface. the vast majority of it has sunk. >> there's a lot of dispersed oil in the water. and that stuff can end up in the food web. >> reporter: ask the men who fish these waters. and they'll show you why they believe fishing bans should be lifted. no visible oil in these oysters. >> we have to be sure that they're safe for the consumer. >> reporter: the oil has kept fishermen a

anotó 106 dianas. ocupa el segundo peor lugar. >>> san josñ earthquaque.ó con victoria. juegos entre los atlñticos de ockland. conectó batazo. tercera entrada gracias por su participación. sexta entrada una carrera y los atlñticos terminaron venciendo 6 por 5. >>> boston se impuso 3 por 2 sobre texas. en las ligas nacionales y los padres siguen los lideres al vencer a arizona. deseo feliz noches. >>> gracias buenas noches. tengo un poquito de información porque estaba pactada una pelea pero no cayó porque wedder no firmó. esto en el mundo de los puños. una pieza de arte en la biblioteca de sacramento un trabajo de un abogado y artísta. se titula valóres morales. y una biblia que dice altera el juicio. esta pintura forma parte de una colección que serán colocadas en leyes del estado. durará hasta septiembre. >>> científicos descubrieron la clave en un embrollo que fue primero . el huevo o la gallina. se dice que la gallina segunda esta explicación. el huevo se formó gracias a la gallina. la conclusión echa por el suelo cuando explicaron que no se transforma

falzone now diana tell me this because the seven year itch was never something that was technically approved the research at all came because of this marilyn monroe movie but what is the twelve year tipping point really mean. that all of your tipping point means that after twelve years of marriage is usually the time of the timeline in which a couple falls out of love or they grow apart there has been numerous studies that they've conducted and they said that the average couple will spend about a decade to gather and then two additional years in which still be thinking after the ten year mark i'm i'm really happy i don't really. feel the same infatuation i used to i'm not feeling attracted to my partner and that is where the suppose it comes into play ok but so what's the problem here or could the problem me that people are looking at relationships and looking at marriage the wrong way and that if inevitably after ten years after twelve year you start getting a little sick of your partner you don't find them sexy anymore maybe that means they were meant for monogamy. well see that's

so do we blame that on movies too well joining me from our new york studio is relationship expert diana falzone diana thanks so much for being here i want to start with this whole cheating story because sure you know i guess you go to a nice sunny place maybe it's tropical there's a lot of bodies around people are going to cheat but did you ever expect that women would be the ones more likely to cheat than men. you know i kind of did i know that sounds a little crazy but reading these these studies and what it indicated is that when women are away they like to play and why is that because they're out of their environment they no longer feel the shackles of responsibility or feeling like they're somebodies wife or girlfriend and you know they have a little bit of the mohit a little of them are great and the next thing you know they're fallen in love with rico suave a ok so men that maybe are just always unrestricted even if they're in their hometown. right which is which is a little scary for us now isn't it i think so i would definitely say so i really want to get into this whole thing

diana alvear has the latest now from buras, louisiana. diana?od morning. today marks the 100th day since the initial explosion. but american bob dudley, the new man at bp, is wasting no time laying out his plan of attack. first of all he says they have to kill that damaged well completely. he's hoping that will take place within the next few weeks. then the focus turns completely to cleanup efforts. >> we clean up the beaches, we restore the gulf, and we'll be doing that for a long time. and that is my number one focus. >> reporter: but there are some things that are complicating those efforts. crews have to find those 180 million barrels that have gushed into the gulf. a lot of it has broken up and sunk beneath the surface of the water. >> there's a lot of dispersed oil in the water and tt s could end up in the food web. >> reporter: researchers say tho fishing bed can get back out on the water and make a living. >> we have to be sure that when we put these out there, that they're safe for the consumer. >> reporter: on capitol hill, the man in

diana alvear has the latest now from the gulf. good morning, diana. >> reporter: rob and vinita, good morning. word of hayward's possible departure has been the talk of the town in buras. all the local residents we spoke to had plenty to say about it. as the oil spill nears its 100th day, big changes may be in the works at bp. the company's board will meet monday. on the agenda, the rumored departure of ceo tony hayward. in the face of bp's disaster response, hayward's comments to congress did not go over well. >> there's no one who wants this thing over more than i do. i'd like my life back. >> reporter: in louisiana's plaquemines parish, word of his possible ouster traveled quickly. >> well, he's gotten so many people upset with his comments. people -- i think he's apologized for it but a lot of people still have bad feelings about him. the whole situation. >> reporter: a fly-over of the spill zone revealed proof of progress. less oil. >> we're now on the ninth day where no new oil has been released at the well site. >> reporter

diana?! morning, jimmy. what are you doing?! working as a postwoman.

diana alvear has details. good morning, diana. >> reporter: rob and meg, good morning.one that the president says will keep main street from having to rescue wall street again. >> the yeas are 60, the nays are 39. >> reporter: the bill passed easily thursday afternoon. but with the support of just three republicans. and already the senate minority leader has criticized the law and called for it to be repealed. >> a bill which is meant to help the economy but which is widely expected to stifle growth and kill more jobs in the middle of a deep recession. >> reporter: what does the law mean for the average american? well, first of all, it creates a consumer financial protection bureau, charged with ferreting out abusive banking practices. >> this agency is going to have the ability to go in and ban the financial industry from any practices that it deems to be unsafe. >> reporter: it creates a group in the treasury that will monitor the economy and have discretion in how to al w >> because of this reform, the american people will never again be asked to foot the bill for wa

this is a good coincidence that happens today, because i met with diana from the superintendent's office. what we did for about an hour and a half, all of the schools are laid out on this map, and we discussed exactly what you're talking about. basically, there are certain programs that are only in certain schools. so children from all different areas have to attend those schools specifically. i brought with me, today when we met, a task force expert, and we sat down with them and looked at where the schools are, how they are laid out, and we discussed whether we're going to support direct busing or whether muni could handle the issue. we brought the problem lines, the problem intersections. we looked at the map, and she said, can we move these kids to this school? without using specifics, i said no, that will have to be a direct route because it is a gang area. and those kids, that would put them in harm's way. we ended the meeting at -- and we basically took copies of the maps, looked at the different schools, and for the most part, it will be the middle schools that will be an issue.

would you please stand as well diana, leslie and scott? i couldn't have done it without your expertise and guidance. we are total novices at bringing 30,000 pounds of a copper and bronze sculpture from shanghai. thank you so much. [applause] now that we had the shipping and the export taken care of, the project really gained tracks, and with that, our development director was able to add that information to our pending grant with the national endowment for the arts that was mentioned, and we procured that $70,000, one of the highest awards given. everything builds up, and again, it takes a village. every day somebody else participated and added more. scott, the president of fine arts handling, puts his heart and soul into everything he does. he was so taken by the spirit of this project, that his company also waived their administrative fees. everyone wanted to do it at virtually no cost to the city. that was amazing to me. city departments don't work that way. they say send the money over, and then i will do the work. i want to thank bria

diana gives out food to people in need for months she's made sure families can get a square meal but this isn't a developing country it's the modern economy of latvia and recently joined the. when we brought the first food bags to those families many parents wept there could have never foreseen a crisis of this magnitude they had jobs they were well to do are respected and all of a sudden they find themselves in a situation where they have to plead for help to feed their children latvia speculated aggressively international markets leading the so-called baltic tiger vulnerable crisis hit those with loans and mortgages were suddenly seriously short of money basically good but i said that if brussels sneezed we in latvia already had a bad case of angina. a very small and very open economy felt the world's problems more painfully than the others and we were experiencing our own mistakes much more painfully two. years unemployment soared to over twenty percent middle class families with houses and cars couldn't afford to put food on the table and almost eight percent of the population re

sadist bents eco us at its plant initially novgorod where it builds the volga model is in talks with diana after failing to reach a similar deal with cries and india's tata talks center on the price of gas assembling the car. sales of luxury cars in russia jumped by more than a third in the first half of the year bentley and lamborghini of the best sellers in moscow almost doubling their sales despite the italian sports car losing ground globally in contrast to aston martin it managed to sell just one car more than a year. and that's all the business use for now but you can always find more stories on our website that's r.t. dot com slash business. oh man. let me. be easy. if you love my son. was. my. first. too much brighter than the. song from some stupid. stunts on t.v. dot com. live . is. this is the us congress green lights billions more dollars for the war in afghanistan someone will make his islam the same the funding will be more people paying with their lives well this comes just days after of the top secret documents revealing minutes he details all of the including a cover all c

is that point the make lever stray away from each other i mean discuss it with relationship expert diana falzone but now it's move on to our top story. fifteen million americans are out of work and yet extending unemployment benefits turned out to be a very long and drawn out battle on capitol hill makes you think that those in washington are living in a completely different world than the rest of america. correspondent christine for has this story. the united states of america it's made up of fifty states and this isn't one of them but it is a place that decides the fate of those other fifty states and a place with a thriving economy where area restaurants are kept busy and people shop at luxury grocery stores. many call d.c. a one industry town with politics dominating the pulse of the economy where the dollars are trickling down to nearby communities like delicate city and columbia maryland recently ranked the number two area to live in the country by money magazine we are close to washington d.c. you know who lives there and we're very close to ford mead including the national securi

diana alvear is in buras, louisiana, this morning., good morning. 101 days after the initial explosion, we have mixed results. progress is happening in killing that damaged oil well for good. but the cleanup efforts are suffering setback after setback. the immediate aftermath of the deepwater horizon explosion was bad enough. 11 workers trapped on the burning rig lost their lives. then came the oil. millions of gallons gushing into the gulf. oil-soaked birds. tar balls washing ashore. 100 days later it's a much different picture. this was the size of the spill at its height one month ago. this week most of the oil is gone. >> in the beginning i figured we'd be here maybe two or three years cleaning this up. >> you thought you'd be here two or three years? >> yeah. now, if we make it another six days, i'd be surprised. >> reporter: skimmer boats remain anchored. there's no oil for them to scoop. >> where we find oil we are skimming it. if not, they're on standby. >> reporter: researchers say the oil is still there, simply sunk beneath

diana alvear has the details. >> mr.r: less than 30 minutes into his senate term, carte goodwin cast his first vote. a key procedural vote on extending jobless benefits. >> do you solemnly swear that you will support and defend the constitution of the united states of america? >> reporter: goodwin was sworn in tuesday to replace late west virginia senator robert byrd. along with two republicans he gave democrats the crucial 60 votes they needed, breaking the weeks-long republican filibuster. democrats and republicans agree the extension is necessary. they disagree on where the $34 billion to fund it should come from. >> what we do not support, and we make no apologies for this, is borrowing tens of billions of dollars to pass this bill at a time when the national debt is spinning completely out of control. >> so the republicans are saying, you must pay for unemployment insurance, which diminishes its capacity to create jobs. but you must not pay for tax cuts to the wealthy. >> reporter: while they argue, millions of amer

he would focus on you, he had these extraordinary eyes, same eyes that i see in his granddaughter dianapicasso living in new york now. these beautiful dark brown eyes which fix on you and you feel you're the only other person on earth when you're being watched. so he's able to draw you in, engage you but others would say he sucks the life out of you for his art and then leaves a shell. >> rose: the relationship with dora maar began to deteriorate after he met fran waugh. >> he met francois in 19443. we have a beautiful drawing of a woman that's done in... he meets her in '44. and at the opening francois came came and he said "i'm not sure this is you. is this you? will you look at it. she said of course. she looked ate it for a long time and she looked at my label and said "it's made in january, 1944, it's not me. we only met in june." but that tells me that the likeness was that like me she had a question as to whether or not it was her and it's as if he's thinking of her and picasso believed in that magic. >> his fantasy moved to a certain place and this woman moves walks in and satis

years ago...prince charles married princess diana.airy tale wedding was watched on t-v by 700 million people worldwide. the wedding day was declared a national holiday in london. the celebrations began the night before with a fireworks display, the largest the country had seen ver two centuries. >> celebrations began the night before, fireworks on display largest the country had seen in more than two centuries. >> her wedding dress had a 25- foot train. chain of. train. [ laughter ] >> they sold that dress, didn't they? >> a replica was sold for 100 -- >> you can't get one. >> you buy a fake for $100,000? 25-foot train and 10,000 pearls sewn on there. i cannot talk this morning. >>> we have a chubby bunny. [ laughter ] >> chubby bunny. chubby bunny. >> ralph. >> oh. >> he is chubby. >> he weighs three stones. >> 43 pounds. >> this is a particular type of rabbit, right? >> yes. >> continental giant. >> he is actually bigger than most 3-year-old kids. >> oh, my. >> can he move? >> don't bite, ralph. ralph -- he cost the owner $35 a week

it grew to president clinton, princess diana. nelson mandela. >> larry: what makes a good therapist? >> i'm not a therapist, so i won't comment on that. >> larry: the kind of person who does what you do, who is well suited to do that? >> somebody who really cares. the only reward you get is seeing people change. you have to be able to step into somebody, not just into their head but into their heart. other wise what you are doing is just cognitive. >> larry: can't fake it? >> a lot of people can fake it. >> larry: you can't be successful for a large period of time? >> no. human beings have such large bs meters today, they can see it and feel it. nobody is going to be moved by somebody who is trying to get you to do something. >> larry: when you try to help someone that doesn't work, you examine -- a lot of people say the best examinations are from failures. >> without a doubt. >> larry: are you very self critical? >> my staff would say to you i don't ever leave a meeting with a big audience or create something new after i'm done,

. >> reporter: so they went to the movies and what a movie house this was as diana with the san lorenzon, it's stand-alone box office, neon lighted tower and marquis and the hallmark of class at the time, large murals on the inside walls. >> when you walk through into the auditorium, you come up a flight of stairs and you see these gorgeous murals of panthers that take up almost the entire wall. >> reporter: in its day, the lorenzo hosted everything from feature films to live amateur nights. now the theater that's been closed since 1982, may get a second run. >> the property was purchased by alameda county redevelopment, and two months ago the san lorenzo citizens advisory committee unanimously voted to set aside $1 million to work on preserving the theater. >> reporter: it could take millions more to return the building to a fully functioning theater, but look for the lorenzo to make a comeback. >> and hopefully, soon, if all goes according to plan, we are going to see more neon on that building again. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: i need your good questions of. send them to me at cbs5.com.

according to the website tmz, it includes such party staples as diana ross's "i'm coming out," abba's "dancing queen" and u2's "beautiful day". >> i think chelsea and the family have very good taste fitting a royal wedding for the u.s. >> the gifts are already arriving. last week the president of vietnam presented hillary clinton with a mosaic portrait of her and chelsea during their 2000 visit to the country. >>> just ahead, on a more serious note, arizona police confuse a survivor of a deadly accident with her friend who ♪ [ horns honking ] ♪ [ male announcer ] come into an at&t store and experience tv like you've never seen before. ♪ for a limited time, get u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months with dvr included. >>> just ahead, american car companies on a roll. does that mean the entire economy is bouncing back? we'll ask the ceo of ford. >> plus, why more happily married couples are sleeping in separate bedrooms. after your local news. more hap married couples are sleepinging in separate bedrooms. ♪ [ telephone rings ] [ male announcer ] the all new chevy equinox. [ man ]

. >> so obviously a family picture there of charles, diana, harry and will.rles. >> young prince charles. i think we have one of queen elizabeth age three, is that right? >> look at that. >> pretty cute. so each family member has their folder. young girl wlos was who want tot harry or will, they can go to the folder. but i had idea they were on twitter. christmas podcasts in like 2006, i think. >> i do remember that. >> i'm going tell them we're talking about them. >> ask them what's in the purse. >> what's in her little purse. >> ask them what's in the purse. >> what's in her little purse. >> have a great day,,,,, >>> it is 8:55. good morning, everyone. i'm sydnie kohara with your cbs 5 news headlines. the oakland city council has put a tax measure on the november ballot that is aimed at restoring police jobs. it is a $360 a year parcel tax to be paid by home owners for four years. police union leaders agreed to concessions to get that plan on the ballot. >>> contra costa county supervisors will consider a tougherrer antismoking ordinance for unincorporated

diana alvear is in buras, louisiana, with reaction >> reporter: rob and vinita, good morning.public relatisas most importantly, their new man on the job is american. after oil began gushing into the gulf, the end may be in sight. retired admiral thad allen said they have two priorities. >> first w to pumping mud and cement down the top of the well. what we call the static kill. >> reporter: within weeks the launch "operation bottom kill," relief wells will be drilled to permanently seal the damaged well. what has proven to be a bigger challenge is finding the oil. much of it has dispersed beneath the water, keeping skimmer boats docked. >> some of these patches are only sheen at this point. it becomes very weathered. sometimes it's not skimmable. >> reporter: the progress in killing the well has been accompanied by a change in command at bp. embattled ceo tony hayward will be reassigned to russia. his replacement, gulf coast native bob dudley. the two men could not be more different. hayward's comments have set off a firestorm of criticism. >> no one wants this thing over more

here's diana alvear. >> reporter: two days after shirley sherrod was forced to resign, she got a publicding to her my personal and profound apologies for the pain and discomfort that has been caused to her and to her family. >> reporter: agriculture secretary tom vilsack's about-face followed a white house briefing that revealed the president's perspective. >> that a disservice had been done here and that an injustice had happened. >> this is my decision and it's a decision i regret having made in haste. >> reporter: it all started with this internet video. >> here i was faced with having to help a white person save their land. so, i didn't give him the full force of what i could do. >> reporter: at first it sounded like the usda employee was admitting to racist behavior. it turned out sherrod was talking about her experience working with a white farming family more than 20 years ago. >> working with him made me see that it's really about those who have versus those who don't. you know. and they could be black, they could be white, they could be hispanic. >> reporter: that part of the s

host: diana is calling us from park falls, wisconsin, on the democrats' line. caller: i was just going to comment. i was on the six month extension, i was a displaced worker. it just came as no warning. host: are you still getting your checks? caller: no, ma'am. host: how are you supporting yourself? caller: i can't. host: what are the prospects for finding work? caller: not good. i will have surgery and be laid up. host: what were you doing? caller: a factory. host: closed or just laying off? caller: closed permanently. host: what did it manufacture? caller: veneered? host: question -- what were you doing? caller: it was just a warning. a small area were granted year extension. fortunately we get benefits of affordable insurance. host: you have not had time to make a longer term plan. let us hear what two united states senators have to say about this -- senator dick durbin and then followed by massachusetts, brown. >> 1.2 million americans in the month of june will lose their unemployment benefits because not one single republican will vote to to help american

florida, diana, independent line. caller: good morning. i do not think that we are safer and all. these agencies have gotten so big that they are not communicating. it has invaded our civil-rights. the gulf catastrophe is essentially a matter of national security. the only things those officers are doing is keeping the media away. as anderson cooper stated, our civil rights have been suspended by security agencies, preventing people from getting close to this issue. that is where i stand. host: maine, democratic line, royal. hello. caller: how are you? host: fine, thank you. are these agencies keeping us save? caller: it is difficult for us to know, but the question of redundancy is something that we need to think about. probably is necessary, for especially in this area. mechanical and electrical systems, if they did not have them, these airplanes would fallout of the sky. we have redundancy in automobile companies, which is probably a good thing. redundancy actually has a lot to do with safety in a number of areas, it probably does in this as well. it is very difficult to say wh

host: next up we have back in ruched, louisiana, diana, democrats line -- baton rouge. caller: honestly i said from the beginning that the only reason george bush and dick cheney went into war because they wanted a war, they wanted to be war presidents. what corporation making a billion dollars a year in contracts is going to say, phenol what, we will stop making the billion dollars a year and stop the war. i really think we have privatized it to the point where we would never, ever be able to stop it. what company in their right mind would say that? host: let us take a look back at the "new york times" piece. texas, john, independent line. caller: i just wanted to comment on the wikileaks. i think it is a good thing he is doing that because everybody should know what is going on in the war and what is going on with everybody around the world so everybody gets in tune and it's pretty much a feel of what is going on. ithaca, newgo to york, where you have jamie. caller: thank you for taking my call. i think the bigger thing this shows with the classified documents is ther