gary condit, paula yates, the grammys. and even though you say this show will be airing a year from now, it'll probably be paula yates, gary condit, the grammys, and enron. no, they'll probably find a way to ignore enron by then, but... you know, it's just non-news. it's not news. i want to ask you one final question about one of your less-well-known movies. you've had a good career in film and television, steal this movie was not a huge box office success. no, it was not. and you play anita hoffman, the wife of abbie. and you were quoted at the time as saying that "this is a film i'm doing in part because i'm liberal. you're not going to see me in the charlton heston story." uh-huh. was that a good experience, and did you get to know anita? i did; i did get to know anita a little bit. she passed away shortly after i met her. she was very wonderful. i got to do--i'm not really an actor who tends to do roles that require a lot of research, back story, interviews, things of that nature. this was a movie that did. i was very

they did nothing about the unsafe conditions. gary lost his only son at upper big branch. gary asked us to make a commitment to make sure that it doesn't happen again. alice peters testified how her son-in-law, dean jones, was afraid to work in the mine because of the ventilation problems but dean needed a job in order to keep health insurance coverage for his special needs son. clay mullins lost his brother, rex, in upper big branch. clay testified how the management would give advanced warnings of an impending mine safety inspection so that they could quickly cover-up any violations before the federal inspectors got to that part of the mine. and stanley goose stewart was working in upper big branch mine the day it exploded. he testified twice before the committee about the persistent fear and intimidationed faced by workers by massey management. every mine safety law was written by the blood of miners. and sadly, political interests know that as the tragedy fades, so does the willingness of the congress to act decisively. families and miners expressed their concern about

gary matthews and the count, john montefusco. >>> we want to update you on the giants fan beaten at dodger stadium. his condition has been upgraded to stable. but bryan stow is still in a medically-induced coma. he had bruising to the frontal lope lobe of his brain during an attack on opening day. we caught one a friend of his. gina has spent the last several days with stow and his family at the hospital. she says he was able to follow simple voice commands yesterday and lift one of his legs. she also said stow would be very touched by all of the support he is getting. >> honestly, he would be so excited because he loves attention. so he would be so touched and so excited and i'm devastated he can't be part of this. >> his employer american medical response raised $140,000 at a barbecue wednesday to help pay for his medical bills. the giants will hold a fundraiser during monday's home game against the dodgers. >>> former giants slugger barry bonds could learn his fate on the day of his former team's home omer. the jury will begin deliberations at 8:30 this morning in the slugger's perjury trial. both sides gave

how they would react and different in different conditions i have a great growth story people want to invest in russia because of growth so it's a story. gary said i go to you well i guess you get the last last word here your company may be going to i.p.o. in the in the immediate future what are you doing what kind of environment are you looking for to be able to do that. i think it's a lot more than just the environment that's relative subset macroeconomic factors and history factors are important but i would agree with you i think it's a story you can tell it's the history that allows you to prove that that story can be fulfilled it's the proper motivational question going to the i.p.o. when it's the right pricing you need to give the investor an opportunity to earn some money by investing with you and that's exactly what we're doing we're looking at two thousand and twelve as a potential investment year for us might be shifted to two thousand and thirteen but so far we're we believe that will most likely be for two thousand and twelve ok looks like we ended on a very bullish note there i want to thank my guests today here on the program

conditions this weekend. i will have details coming up. >>pam: well, kron4 is helping you get ready for the baseball season by re- airing our baseball by the bay special, and garyayer interviews, a look at spring training and more. that's sunday april 10th at 10:00 p.m. right here on kron 4. we'll be right back. >>live, from the bay area's news station, this is kron4 news at 6:00 carrie. >>pam: breaking news on a developing story we and telling you about out of san jose. grant is here with us now with the latest on the search for missing boy. >>mark: happy ending. they say three-year-old as a look hasn't found. san jose police just announcing he was last seen just before noon today. police found him, a happy ending to that story. >>pam: great. we want to move on to some other news of the day. baseball returns to the bay area, the a's kick off their campaign tonight at the oakland coliseum after the world series champion giants stumbled at of the gate last night. one of their fans as left critically injured, attacked outside dodger stadium right after the game. tonight how the days are trying to prevent such incidents from happening at their games. it is opening