the escalator starts to speed up and it gets flushed down the escalator really quickly as the policenk are right behind him. >> you think they did that on purpose, because the police set it up. >> a lot of people initially started to point things out to the police. the police said, wait a minute. we don't have control over the escalators. they then asked the metro station after a few days to try to look into this. it was the escalator that broke under the weight of the fans. fans were trying to go down the up escalator. that automatically will set some sort of brake, reports say, but the brakes failed under the weight of all those people. what you see is basically a free-falling escalator. >> it is just spinning, because there were so many people on it. >> bedside table, make room for the bedside toilet. >> talk about convenience. >> how >>> we're going to go on a little fishing trip right in the backyard. >> squirrel fishing. >> what you got is a fishing pole that really looks like it might be a cue stick from a pool table with some maybe some tape tied to it and the bait, a peanut.

of br escalators. th >>> tonight we ask bart how it's dealing with the persistent problem of broken escalators. >> all right. thank you for watching. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, 13 people gunned down northbound a city park. kids and spectators at a kids and spectators at a basketball game are shot in a violent night in chicago. >> illegal guns. illegal guns drive violence. >> pelley: dean reynolds is there. the house votes to effectively kill obamacare. nancy cordes looks at what comes next. >> let's go! first one! >> pelley: it's a new record. sales of a video game hit a billion dollars in three days. elaine quijano on a sign of the times. and "on the road" with steve hartman. >> he's got a special magic about him. >> pelley: there's magic in melvin pickens' bristles, sweeping up the heart of little rock. >> you just can hardly turn him down.

the good news is we have good escalation options so assad will be smart enough not to escalate. you point out if he feels he has no choice, he's going to lose power, perhaps we don't have the ability to influence him. but if he does that, we escalate and do something like in kosovo in 1999 or afghanistan in the fall of 2001 when we used air power to help the northern alliance dethrone the tall taliban. >> as long as we consider the possibilities and that's one thing military planners have to do, one thing is assad strikes in israel and israel retaliates. our friends in israel we have to work in concert with and always have. is there a danger this could spread to turkey and jordan and we can be in the middle of a war that began with calculated strikes of missiles and spread into something not enough people are thinking about. >> that's the worrisome scenario, where hezbollah decides to strike israel. and then israel retaliates and all of a sudden this coalition against assad falls apart because israel joined its side and won't pull together. i agree, which means if israel does re

[laughter] >> do you see escalation as a possibility? u.s. military escalation as a possibility? >> i could never drive the risk of escalation to zero, but i think the contributions we will seek from others, it begins to limit that risk. >> one last question since i am nearly out of time here. general dempsey, you mentioned earlier that you are concerned about removing assad from power. will you elaborate on that and if so, what is your elaboration? >> separate from this conversation which is about the limited purpose of the hearing and degrading, i still am cautious about whether we should use military force for the purpose of tipping the balance. i think there are other ways we can contribute to that through the development of modern opposition. i remain cautious about taking the oppositions role here in the the civil war. >> thank you emma mr. chairman. >> -- thank you, mr. chairman. >> that bashar assad used chemical weapons i think is irrefutable. however, i think the facts of history are needed here as well. the situation in syria is that of a national civil war. that confl

you might call it an escalating problem with bart. nothing to do with the strike.x 5's brian webb on the more pressing issue that's tripping up commuters. >> reporter: bart officials admit they are always dealing with broken escalators. today the number is 8. they have a team of people working on them night and day and you won't believe some of the things they have found. >> this is an elevator update from bart. there two rel >> reporter: you don't have to travel far to find an escalator on the fritz. >> they are broken sometimes. >> here and there. >> it just feels like, you know, that it's always something broken. >> reporter: here are pictures from this morning a line of commuters funneling past a broken escalator past the montgomery station and this one frozen this time at embarcadero. that's where we met janice, who says she was injured when a moving escalator suddenly decided to stop. >> a jolting halt, i hurt my hand. >> reporter: keeping them running is a dirty job. someone has to do it. his name is jim. >> overall wear and tear. >> reporter: from breakdown

the complexities of dismantling syria's chemical weapons all sides in the conflict continue to escalate the carnage on the ground are the western powers truly interested in negotiations with the assad regime or are they biting their time searching for new opportunities to bring about regime change in damascus. but if. they face. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. war is probably the most complex and difficult to. all of us are still locked up. in the phenomenon of friendly fire probably extends back to the invention of gunpowder. just killed a bunch of people you know don't know someone there on the premises there are a us people. reading. this some of them shoots my brother in the leg not intentional because it is because it was night times four in the morning even the best given the mesh shoulders. are going to make mistakes does this whole idea of brotherhood an author. and camaraderie in this sense it was in this context. as absolutely no place. more news today violence is once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the stre

because you said in escalation you can't get the risk of escalation down to zero. we do nothing? >> there is absolutely a risk of escalation in the use of chemical weapons if we do nothing. >> if that approach is 100%, if we do stand down now, is there a likelihood that we're back at this same question again a month or six months from now at a higher level with a greater risk? >> i believe so. >> i think so. >> so as i evaluate the decision we have to make, the first thing i want to see is the evidence. i think without a doubt as you've said beyond any reasonable doubt the assad regime planned, perpetrated and tried to cover up this massive use of chemical weapons, weapons of mass destruction. one of my questions was a question of national interest and general dempsey you said without a doubt for soldiers here at home and interests around the world, this is a threat to our national interest. is that fair as we go through the decision process? >> it is because of establishing kind of -- a new norm. i haven't lived in a world where militarily chemical weapons were ro

that could very well be escalating. as for the use of weapons of mass destruction in syria, i think in the face of an all-out war with the united states, they might choose to use them quite liberally in the domestic conflict. certainly the use of chemical weapons. i think sort of the day after conflict, and i'm sure in this is planned, is an insurgency action. if you like, a mirror of what's been happening already, whereby it is something they have practiced to good effect in iraq. they would conduct a slow campaign to degrade rebel assets nside syria. i do think there is a positive here, which is that the stores in the region would rally -- which would reininvigorate pro-u.s. reblets which are moderate. whether or not this likely outcome is a good question, of course. within lebanon, i would think there would be an escalation in violence, simply because hezbollah has been quite successful so far at determining their domestic sunni riflals -- rivals. but i think they would emboldened to challenge hezbollah. as a result

is in line with threats that we face every day neither assad nor his allies have any interest in escalation that would lead to his demise and our ally israel can defend itself with overwhelming force as well as the unshakeable support of the united states of america many of you have asked a broader question why should we get involved at all in a place that's so complicated and where as one person wrote to me those who come after assad may be enemies of human rights it's true that some of assad's opponents are extremists but al qaeda will only draw strength in a more chaotic syria if people there see the world doing nothing to prevent innocent civilians from being gassed to death the majority of the syrian people and the syrian opposition we work with just want to live in peace with dignity and freedom and the day after any military action we would redouble our efforts to achieve a political solution that strengthens those who reject the forces of tyranny and extremism finally many of you have asked my not leave this to other countries or seek solutions short of force as several people wrote

escalation in the region a possibility. >> i can never drive the risk of escalation to deserve, but i think this limited purpose in the region, the contributions that we'll seek from others. >> the limited purpose of deterring and degrading, whether we should use military force, i believe there are other ways we can contribute to that through the development of modern opposition but i remain cautious about taking the opposition's role in this. >> thank you, mr. chairman, the use of chemical weapons are clear, compelling and irrefutable. but history is as well. the situation in syria is that of a national civil war. it's a conflict that america cannot solve and should not try to. this is not a fight for freedom and democracy. there is democracy movement in syria. there is no unifying vision, a constitution, or even a pre pree of what syria wants to become. this is nothing more than a fight between syrian factions, the syrian regime in the midst of those with no air power. it is a conflict between a murderous and brutal dictator and opposition whose best fighters are represented by al-q

whether it's people operating vehicles or escalating as agatesway drug to other drugs like heroin oramphetamine. i take it seriously because i saw it from the inside-out. >> eric: we have to leigh it there. coming up, helmets and healthcare. the government using pro-football to push obamacare, a winning game plan for the white house? >> eric: it's a blatant misuse of federal dollars. wayne, your thoughts on this one? >> well, it's idiotic is what it is, eric. can you imagine for example spending taxpayer money on advertising the virtues of allowing the congress to trade on inside information for example? or to advertise that the income tax is a great idea. [ brief pause in captioning ] >> oh, no, this is terrible! >> wait -- >> wait, i want to correct, i want to correct juan. >> let me say one thing. >> kizer this week said that for those young males who would be watching the nfl, there are more options, it's not going to be as costly. good news for obama care. >> go ahead, john. >> the government role is protect individual rights, that is it. what else is this other than propaganda.

. >> jonathan, you want to escalate to a total war, i don't ow why you want to take it to that extentat i'm saying is this could simply signal don't use chemical weapons and iran don't you think about nuclear escalation against our ally israel. >> eric: hang in there, wayne. point something out. china. the chinese prime minister said if america attacks syria that will undermine the global economy. thathould be a concern, too. >> it is. but i don't think -- it comes down to recognizing what is your selfish best interest to do? it is not in our selfish best interest to get involved in the middle east on an active basis militarily. it is in our selfish best interest to help the balance of power in the middle east. by playing one off against the other. that helps the good old usa. that is who i'm interested in. i'm not interested in having a moral issue about something. it's our selfish interest that we should look to. not any moral issues. >> eric: leave it there. we go from the war on syria to the war on drugs in o own backyard. pot use is soaring with calls to legalize it and tax it wi

>> it will escalate. i spoke with senator susan collins about this last night. she said it really makes me question the kind of vetting that military contractors do. here's the problem, wolf. we have both done a bunch of reporting on this today. there were a lot of red flags for alexis, but for some reason, they weren't noticed. for example, he wasn't charged with reckless gun use, although he was arrested for it. and he was honorably discharged from the navy, although there was a back story to it. so in talking to people today, they were saying well, on a regular vet for him at this kind of midlevel position, they might not have known about these things. >> just this afternoon, capitol hill got the inspector general report on this very issue and it was absolutely incredible to read, how many holes there really are in security clearance specifically for these contractors at the naval facility. just really quickly, nine out of ten of these navy installations

whether it's people operating vehicles or escalating as agatesway drug to other drugs like heroin orhamphetamine. i take it seriously because i saw it from the inside-out. >> eric: we have to leigh it there. coming up, helmets and healthcare. the government using pro-football to push obamacare, a winning game plan for the white house? or a big loser for the taxpayers? ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ with our new, improved peanut butter chewy bars. how long have you got on your battery? just about two days. with up to 48 hours of battery life, it's the longest lasting 4g lte smartphone. the new droidmaxx by . when endurance matters. droid does. >> eric: coming up, are you ready for healthcare? government buying ad time in nfl games, for obamacare. is the ad blitz a waste of tax dollars? what is really needed to help >> eric: it's a blatant misuse of fed

no one ever wanted this situation to escalate to the point that it did. and no one knows better than how

war against to those who commit the act of journalism and this is escalating from month to month the argument is this that bradley manning was the first whistle blower and he was history who has been. prosecuted and found guilty on the basis of espuelas journalists will come next could possibly be we could lose all the media organizations it's a real possibility and we know all about the on investigation in the u.s. into we could leave which has been now going on for three years and probably cost. quite a sum of money because it has been cited as one of the biggest criminal investigation in la times in the u.s. so it is a very worrying situation. maybe one of the most popular tourist destinations in the wild but the infamous i chewed of the french could be doing the country's tourism trade harm so much so that in these dire economic times a drives been launched to get locals to smile and encourage travelers to spend more on their reports. smiling faces that belie a troubled economy with the number of job seekers rising to three point twenty eight million in july from the twenty seven

in, he escalated afghanistan. his instinct is not to intervene. we know he was reluctant to intervene in libya. he is not itching to intervene for sure. it will be interesting to see how his thinking on syria has evolved. that are a lot of people are human rights activist in his administration. some of them thought it was the moral thing to do. it is a difficult issue about the morality of intervention. i think there are people who make the case for it. there have been episodes where to u.s. has been called upon intervene since the beginning of the syrian crisis. whether that played into his thinking and he could i thinkentalize that, we can get away with it and neighbors he thought it would relieve some of the pressure on him to do something more about iran. that is an issue he wants to resolve diplomatically. member of theud council. in the up of people foreign policy arena, scholars, former diplomats. it is basically a group of people. the organization has become a think tank where you have the scholars who produce policy analysis. counciliatio

to the mediterranean to gather information on the escalating conflict meanwhile the country's lawmakers have suggested launching dialogue with you ask colleagues thomas has more now on the reaction from the russian leadership . it seems that russia is proactively trying to get involved in coming up with a global solution on the problem of syria in fact putin agrees to send a lawmakers to the united states to meet with congress to discuss the situation on the ground in syria and saying that only through open dialogue and communication between these two countries where there has been pretty much a stalemate at the u.n. security council they can come up with a solution that is agreeable to both the united states and to russia and of course to syria as well now this comes after sergey lavrov addressed students at moscow state university of foreign relations today being the first day of class and he started off with some broad general statements about the western position on the middle east saying that the policies are inconsistent and that there are double standards that exist but specifica

war against to those who commit the act of journalism and this is escalating from month to month the argument is this that bradley manning was the first whistle blower and he was history who has been. prosecuted and found guilty on the basis of us journalists will come next it could possibly be we can leaks and to all the media organizations it's a real possibility and we know about the ongoing investigation in the us into we can leave which has been now going on for three years and probably cost. quite a sum of money because it has been substantiated as one of the biggest criminal investigation in la times in the u.s. so it is a very worrying situation. if you missed something on air you can always get the full picture oh no website and he is someone will tell you right now getting high but for now and you have polls as u.k. has become the antics with sobering statistics alcohol and drug consumption among brits get the full picture on our website. and these people are seeing red in a celebration of the color of their head you can watch the downswing displayed for agency page. t.v. .

escalation agenda u.s. president barack obama has ordered the pentagon to double be a task force and expand the target list as part of his assumed assault on syria it was spent of international opinion in polls at home the us on its own is poised to carry out forced regime change in damascus well at least that's the plan. that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across several we've been a hydrogen client handful of trans national corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers but once i'm job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing america have october ready to join the movement then walk a little bit to.

has been finding out how the escalation of the situation is affecting syrians there. tomorrow next week next month series wondering if or when america's missiles will strike and what the aftermath will be but for many people here it doesn't pay to linger on what tomorrow will bring because the resolve ready a war today. the snow is going on the way you money we've been at war for two years with bombs falling in our hands just a few kilometers from here cruise missiles around as well is the difference in the us i get the shot every day every hour every minute tween der bombardment we have bombs and terror attacks showing it's not very hard to face america after dealing with the job its for so long michel will lead not his real name has a nice apartment in an upmarket area of damascus but a year ago he moved into the hotel his running for safety reasons after a family member was kidnapped by what he says were members of an al qaeda linked group we don't feel safe of course not because of. of. the strike we've got just at the last stop they are throwing these things agai

how is shooting off 12 rounds a de-escalation?don't know how long this officer had been on the force. all of these things, the more experienced you are to kind of think rationally in an emergency -- >> but you shouldn't be responding to this type of call if you aren't capable of handling it. >> it's your job. you respond. things happen. >> right. and you don't get a pass to only respond when you're out on the street to only these kinds of incidents or those kinds of incidents. i think what they're going to say is, i think they're already developing the defense, they're going to say this officer was out there, they had a 911 call. the woman was clearly frightened and agitated and scared. they responded. the taser was used. for whatever reason, either the taser malfunctioned or didn't have the impact it was supposed to. therefore, they fired or he fired his weapon and discharged all of it because the taser didn't work. therefore he fired his weapon it could be an unfortunate confluence of factors, but it's a very tough case for the

that could lead to further destabilization in the region and possible escalation involving u.s.ops. again, that's something that we have to be very weary about. >> congressman, a lot of folks are looking to the congressional black caucus as a key voting block on this issue. what are you hearing from your colleagues there? >> well, many of us throughout the country are taking account of what our constituents have to say, and we should also note that it's important to put this in the context of what's happened during the last ten years where we had a debacle in iraq, a failed effort in afghanistan though perhaps initially justified and the incredible diversion of resources away from domestic priorities where we have communities that are still suffering with incredible unemployment, poverty, income disparities and issues that need to be addressed here at home. so i know all of my colleagues, not just members of the congressional black caucus although we may be particularly sensitive to the issue, of getting involved in a foreign conflict that will further divert resources away from

it wasn't an escalation. markets are concerned about an escalation, not a reiteration.tell you what he said. he was answering a reporter's question. will we help syria? yes, we will. we already are. we send arms, economics, we expand our cooperation on humanitarian sphere, as well. so the point he was making is they help in many ways and anyone can just web search the amount of sales, arms-wise, that russia sells to syria, as well. it was a reiteration rather than an escalation. i think that was a very clear point. that said, there are clearly two very intransigent views. on one side, putin and his allies, and on the other, president obama and his allies. a whole host of countries signed up to president obama's point of view that they held responsible the assad regime. we had been talking about economics here at the g-20, as well. that's kind of what we came here to do. but syria dominated literally from the start to the end, as well. to his credit, president putin did try to put that on the table last night. a couple of issue, one for the u.s. audience, about monetary

escalation is already in place. we're past the point where there is escalation. melissa: from a technical point of view can you blow up chemical weapons without impacting the whole population around it and making it worse? i don't know the scientific option. >> there is to not an option that doesn't have a significant collateral damage. you have to breach the chemical weapons and incinerate them. when the u.s. destroyed the chemical weapons stockpile it did so over several years using extremely high temperatures. we don't have the laboratory facilities on battlefield. we have the option destroying chemical weapons in place with collateral damage and or let them be used by assad an proliferating out to al qaeda and hezbollah. melissa: you have diametrically opposed ideas and something limited isn't possible. >> nobody is talking about destroying the chemical weapons in these strikes, right. the only people whohink we can destroy the chemical weapons are only people hoe think we have to put boots on the ground. we've already lost the syrian war. melissa: why have w

. >> if assad says he will retaliate, doesn't that immediately escalate the conflict? >> not here. >> if you will make him sorry, doesn't that turn into a war? >> it looks like he was done with questioning for the day.+ president obama offered his most positive comments yet on the syrian crisis with a russian plan for the international community to take custody of chemical weapons. although there were six different anchors doing the questioning, we found each of the interviews were based on the same talking points. >> do we want to be involved in another war? the answer is no. people are wary about it, understandably. they have seen the consequences of this last decade. i understand why a lot of americans are resistant. this is not iraq or afghanistan or libya. this is not like iraq or afghanistan or libya. the american people are not persuaded. members of congress are just getting back and still have questions. we will have time to deliberate in congress and we will pursue this diplomatic track. if we can resolve this with military conference, -- without military conf

[laughter] >> do you see escalation as a possibility? as amilitary escalation possibility? >> i could never drive the risk zero, bution 20 -- to i think the contributions we will seek from others, it begins to limit that risk. >> one last question since i am nearly out of time here. general dempsey, you mentioned earlier that you are concerned about removing assad from power. will you elaborate on that and if so, what is your elaboration? >> separate from this conversation which is about the limited purpose of the hearing and degrading, i still am cautious about whether we should forcelk -- use military for the purpose of tipping the balance. i think there are other ways we can contribute to that through the development of modern opposition. i remain cautious about taking the oppositions role here in the civil war. >> thank you emma mr. chairman. you, mr. chairman. >> that bashar assad used chemical weapons i think is irrefutable. ofever, i think the facts history are needed here as well. the situation in syria is that of a national civil war. that conflict that america can

[laughter] >> do you see escalation as a possibility? u.s. military escalation as a possibility? >> i could never drive the risk of escalation 20 -- to zero, but i think the contributions we will seek from others, it begins to limit that risk. >> one last question since i am nearly out of time here. general dempsey, you mentioned earlier that you are concerned about removing assad from power. will you elaborate on that and if so, what is your elaboration? >> separate from this conversation which is about the limited purpose of the hearing and degrading, i still am cautious about whether we should use military force for the purpose of tipping the balance. i think there are other ways we can contribute to that through the development of modern opposition. i remain cautious about taking the oppositions role here in the civil war. >> thank you emma mr. chairman. >> -- thank you, mr. chairman. >> that bashar assad used chemical weapons i think is irrefutable. however, i think the facts of history are needed here as well. the situation in syria is that of a national civil war. that con

with the complexities of dismantling syria's chemical weapons all sides in the conflict continue to escalate the carnage on the ground are the western powers truly interested in negotiations with the assad regime or are they biding their time well arming rebels and searching for a new opportunity to bring about regime change in damascus. to cross-talk the war in syria i'm joined by elizabeth ferrous in washington she is a senior fellow at the brookings institution in new york we have eric draitser he is founder of stop them dot org and in moscow we cross to erich krauss he's an independent asset manager right gentlemen and lady rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it if i go to you eric in new york first. about a week ago there was a lot of this pheno optimism diplomacy the russians and the americans are talking to each other and then in the last day or so obama signed. an executive order to arm the rebels. in syria so where are we at right now is doing is it only about chemical weapons and then regime change that's still in the cards that's s

it will escalate into a regional war, will increase the number of refugees. we are sure that -- and most of the syrian know that damascus is not preferred for, like, external intervention and external war and that will make people inside syria pay a lot of a high price because there be more injuries. there will be more refugees knowing is talking about the syrian people. i think that's the main concern is to punish. >> i am going to stop you there because i want to pick up on that in our section segment which we will get to here briefly. as you are watching, you are hearing from syrians deeply involved in or actually living this crisis. just heard, even they don't agree on how the u.s. should handle this situation. so how is america to decide the best course of action? we are going to get to that after the first break. here are a couple of other stories you are making comments on. next. please go there al jazeera.com. >> "consider this" will be right back. ♪ ♪ [ music ] >>> when you draw a red line for a dictator and you don't punish him for crossing that red

do we escalate him a or do we not fight back?i know general dempsey, you have a tough situation on your hands. what do we do if they shoot back at americans? or our friends, the israelis question mark >> to verify, this is not about limiting chemical weapons. that is not possible. it is about convincing the assad regime that is acceptable for them to use them. that is the limit of this. we are posture for the possibility of retaliation. >> i know you are in the military, and you are to the point. you are in charge. escalating,that with u.s. military involvement in the region. have you made a contingency plan for that? us,ever the reaction is to having the contingency plans for us in escalated military operation in the region. kopelman spirit of my on my conciseness, yes. >> there, you see escalation a possibility. military escalation in the region as a possibility >> i can never drive it to zero. i think that the limited purpose, the partnerships we have in the region and the contributions that we will seek from others begins to

. >>> tonight a major escalation in u.s. involvement in the war in syria. it involves our cia. first -- >> vladimir putin has just asserted that he has a moral superiority to the president of the united states. >> i was insulted. >> i almost wanted to vomit. >> i have seen chutzpah before but not anything like this. >> i totally disagree with him when he disagrees with the president. america is an exceptional country. >> it is also scary because vladimir putin basically echoes our own president on the concept of american exceptionalism. >> you've got now an awe authoritarian ruler who is as anti-democratic as virtually anybody in the western world. in effect enabling a dictator who is slaughtering his own people having the platform to lecture the united states. >> probably nothing good will come of this. they are playing him like nobody has ever played him before. it's quite embarrassing to watch it unfold. >> we've got the communist leader of russia more proudly quoting the declaration of independence than our own president does. >> in the last week vladimir putin has looked l

we had measurement devise and we didn't see a diverse escalation in the water quality.'re drawing water from below the surface down about 1 hundred and 60 feet and it remains fairly clear. >> michael there's a lot of media attention on the effect of water quality. and we were reported out consistently correctly that that the water coming from that area had not deregarded the quality. even if there was some devastation of the water quality and we don't ever anticipate the water quality delivered to our customers would fail to meet standards. it's obviously if things happen to the reservoir that's a water management thing we can deal with and we have plans and that's an important message to get anti >> we kind of repeated that message if we saw water devastation and the quality go down we had plans in place to run our tracy plants and had other discussions with some of our wholesale customers. we engaged all those folks early on so as part of our planning process if we say the quality begin to which i know we could take care of that. no one would have lower standard water

we are not sure if it was the rivalry that escalated to this problem. we do know that he was rushed to the hospital and later died. police have detained three men and they have also talked to witnesses for them to shed some light on this problem. they are hoping that the people they have detained can tell them the motive behind this murder. it happened on third and perry. right out of the road from at&t park. we have reached out to the police chief. as soon as we find out more information will lecher know. >> that is the breaking news that we have found out that the man that died was when a doctor's head at the time. >> i was wondering just how close this person was and how close to the end of the game that this was. >> the game is usually in about 10:00 p.m. or 10:30 p.m.. they're trying to find out whether or not they work at the game and maybe that is started very led to this location. just to give you more detail into the ballpark. the ballpark is just where these lights that you see here. a lot of people park their cars here and then walk to the ga

travel far to find an escalator on the fritz. >> they are broken sometimes. >> here and there. >> it just feels like, you know, that it's always something broken. >> reporter: here are pictures from this morning a line of commuters funneling past a broken escalator past the montgomery station and this one frozen this time at embarcadero. that's where we met janice, who says she was injured when a moving escalator suddenly decided to stop. >> a jolting halt, i hurt my hand. >> reporter: keeping them running is a dirty job. someone has to do it. his name is jim. >> overall wear and tear. >> reporter: from breakdowns to monthly maintenance, jim does it all and he has seen it all. good, bad, does gusting. >> normal wear is one thing. >> reporter: when the discriminates are down they have a hike ahead of them carrying books, bags and bikes up a long flight of stairs. a little extra exercise, a little extra inconvenience. >> when you're tired you don't want to climb stairs that go on forever. >> reporter: bart officials admit things could get worse this winter when it rains more. all that

it's somebody that starts off between two sports teams and escalates to violence. two suspects in custody. but police are searching for two more. we're live in san francisco, i'm tara moriarty, ktvu channel 2 news. >> thank you. >>> more details now -- the deadly stabbing comes the same night the giants held a fund- raiser for bryan ceo. he's the giants' fan attacked outside of dodger stadium. he was beaten and still struggles with baseball functions. >> people identify so much with the team that it becomes a personal issue. >> i don't think there's a place for it, personally. it's sports. it's a game. >> i understand fan enthusiasm for sure. but this is not that. this is beyond the pale. it's violence. >> two san bernardino men are still awaiting trial in los angeles in connection with the bryan stow attack. >>> we are edging closer to another possible b.a.r.t. strike. as you can see, we're now exactly two weeks away from the expiration of the governor- ordered 60-day cooling off period. and that means if no deal is reached soon, b.a.r.t. workers have promised to

>> it could escalate the conflict ahead of the meeting about bashar al-assad's chemical arsenal. >> the secretary of state has just arrived in geneva to discuss a russian plan in a few hours. there are plenty more on that. hello. ahead on this also, the army moves to end a four-day stand off at separatist rebels in the philippines. >> the dutch government apologizes for killing thousands during indonesia's struggle for independence. >> a new face on the block, we have the campaign from what could be germany's first black member of parliament. >> there is a chance for peace in syria and the world must not let it pass is the words of the russian foreign minister ahead of his meeting with his u.s. counterpart. john kerry just arrived, he's there to discuss a russian proposal for syria to hand over chemical weapons. there has already been a rejection of russian's plan. we have more from geneva. >> with russia playing host, the five leading members of the u.n. discussed monday evening to discuss about syria's weapons to be destroyed. russia does not want this to be military enforceable, the

that is something escalating. of weapons of mass welluction, they may very choose to use them liberally in the domestic conflict. that includes chemical weapons. i think the day after scenario is -- i believe this is probably already planned. an insurgency option in syria. mirror ofch, it is a what is happening already. this is something they practiced in iraq. they would conduct a slow insurgency campaign to degrade rebel assets inside syria. i do think there is a positive here which is that a decisive show of u.s. force in the region would rally regional allies and reinvigorate them. the likely outcome is a different question of course. within lebanon, i think there would be an escalation in violence simply because hezbollah has been successful at deterring their domestic sunni levels. be importantwould to challenge hezbollah. spilloversay real into lebanon. of course, on the other side of the spectrum is the slow-motion pinprick you described. i think it is clear to me with the original result of that would be.

the defense secretary said he would escalate the issue. >> i got the report. we had this sent to the department of foreign affairs, it will now be the move of the foreign affairs secretary to launch a complaint. >> china has been increasing patrols and setting surveillance vessels to the shoal, which the philippines also claims as it's territory. as tensions with china rise the philippines strength in building relationship with the united states. they are negotiating joint use of facilities at subbic bay, one the largest u.s. navy base in asia. they are also discussing possible u.s. surveillance operations in the south china sea. as well as more potential joint use bases on philippine territory. nhk world reports. >> reporter: subic bay, 80 kilometers northwest of manila. this busy port is part of a specific economic zone. new shopping malls and hotels make it a popular tourist destination. during the cold war, subic was the u.s. navy's largest facility in asia. the base played an important role in conflicts including the vietnam and gulf wars and returned to

that is something escalating. has below use of weapons of mass destruction, they may very well choose to use them liberally in the domestic conflict. that includes chemical weapons. i think the day after scenario is -- i believe this is probably already planned. an insurgency option in syria. one in which, it is a mirror of what is happening already. this is something they practiced in iraq. they would conduct a slow insurgency campaign to degrade rebel assets inside syria. i do think there is a positive here which is that a decisive show of u.s. force in the region would rally regional allies and reinvigorate them. the likely outcome is a different question of course. within lebanon, i think there would be an escalation in violence simply because hezbollah has been successful at deterring their domestic sunni levels. i think they would be important to challenge hezbollah. you could say real spillover into lebanon. of course, on the other side of the spectrum is the slow-motion pinprick you described. i think it i