using the cell phone is convenient, consumer reports says there are advantages to using a dedicated gps unit. sound quality is better, reception is reliable f you're looking to buy one, authorities named one from garment at best buy. it's $160. we have that posted on our web site. now, coming up at 6:00 i'll have the story of a blind woman not allow td bring her dived dog aboard a cruise ship. are they allowed to do that? i'll explain coming up. >> thank you. >> sure. >> went for a long talk today. i didn't want to come back inside. it wooz beautiful. we're going to soobton seeing changes i'm glad you tack advantage of that. we're talking about rain. you hear pitter pattern of rain this evening. -- weekend, some people enjoy walk in the rain there. you vit. cooler weather so get ready for changes mid-90s inland today, mid-60s on the coast. and in the mere here in the bay area, we're watching fire danger increasing ahead of the cold front coming. girns at loerk a.m. runs until 11:00 p.m. gusty winds creating critical weather weather conditions and also, showers coming to tahoe saturday. all r

. >> so two of the devices we use for monitoring are this solar powered gps unit. and then this vhs transmitter. >> i am going to put this right up against where it is coming out of the bird's body. >> does it effect the way that they fly? >> this thing is really tiny. but it doesn't weigh very much, it doesn't really get in the way of flying. this is called -- >> the gear used to pick up the frequencies is a bit old school. it pinpoint as specific bird out in the open, but it is the gps that is the lifeline to survival. and they are monitors here at the san diego zoo institute for research. >> okay, so welcome to our lab. this is where we process an analyze all of the data that we get. >> the institute monitors 30 condors that now call baha california home. >> here we have over 100,000 gps locations. this is the reintroduction cycle we are found that they are moving over to the eastern side. because this side gets the sun, so that creates a strong wind that the birds like. so that's something that we didn't see that we with didn't know about until we got the data

. >> once we're able to fly the fire with our infrared cameras and get boots on the ground with gps unitsere's a lot of times where we're able to get a more accurate reading on the acreage. >> reporter: most of it rural land and dry brush. and as wildlife returns to their habitat, so do the 75 families evacuated from their homes. many have been out since the fire started sunday afternoon sending smoke billowing into the air around mount diablo. and today many of the more than 1300 firefighters from all over the state are being sent home. >> i'm not sure that we're really ever letting our guard down even though we're releasing resources from this fire. there's still a significant threat, you know, all across the state of california right now. >> reporter: for now, the threat is gone for the castcos and they are left with a new appreciation. >> you value all the little simple things in life that you have. and in situations like this really put new that spot. >> reporter: this fire is expected to be contained by friday. but firefighters will be around the area checking things out making sure

things they took include computers and iphone, a camera, clothing, a gps unit and one victim had a passport stolen. no arrests have been made. >>> and thousands of breast cancer survivors and their supporters began a two day fundraising walk. the northern california walk which kicked all earledly this morning in -- off early this morning in san francisco's fort mason is one of eight such events nationwide. walkers raise a minimum of $1,800 each to participate and it's not only women who walk. >> we have several hundred men here with us this weekend. crosswalking and -- walking and crewing with us. that's a very important thing to point out to people because i think a lot of people don't realize that's possible. by the time men get diagnosed it's usually much further and more serious situation. >> nearly 2,000 participants in the bay area raised more than $4 million this weekend. the walk goes aross the golden gate bridge to corte madera and then returns to fort mason tomorrow. >>> even some who were unable to get out to join the washers -- walkers were able to participate. kpix 5's patrick

and we actually take our gps unit, our data sheet and our measuring tools and basically go to each plantndividual plant and take all the crucial measurements. an average height of 1.1 meters. swenson: then we're recording the species. we're also recording the various physical dimensions of the plant -- the length of its long axis, the length of its shorter axis its average height, its maximum height, the density -- as in the density of stems on that individual plant. and then we start looking at the browse history along an individual stem that's representative of the whole plant. narrator: browse history refers to how much of the trees and plants were eaten by various herbivores over time. uhl: if we look at this leader, you can see little chomp marks here that are old. and this probably took place during last winter when the elk were wintering over ithe park and needed something to eat and came and stopped right here. and after the willow is munched like that the plant can't simply grow from that region of dead tissue. it needs to sprout again from where it was still alive, neath the br

fareed zakari gps is next for our viewers here in the united states. >>> this is "gps," the global public square. welcome to you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we're going to get you one step ahead on understanding the crisis in syria. we have put together our own war room, a national security council of senior officials from recent administrations that is assembled and ready to take us through the path ahead for president obama. we have general wesley clark, james steinberg, paul wolfowitz, and nicholas burns. then, a critical question. can president obama take action without congress? should he have even asked it or did he weaken the powers of his office? we have a lively debate. >>> and is syria libya all over again? is assad another gadhafi? i'll talk to the man who was critical in convincing the world to get rid of the dictator. but first, here's my take. from the start of the syrian conflict, president obama has wanted to take two very different approaches to it. on the one hand he's been disciplined about the definition of american interests and the

national security adviser susan rice is next for our viewers here in the united states. >>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very important show with two presidents and iran's only jewish member of parliament. we'll start with an exclusive interview with the national security adviser, susan rice, on iran, syria, the middle east and more. >>> then the terror attack in kenya, somalia terror-based group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabaab is not just a threat to somalia or kenya, but the entire world. i will talk to president ghoul of turkey, which is, of course, syria's neighbor. in iran's delegation to the u.n. was the only jewish member of parliament. we tracked him down and i talked to him. but before we get to all that, hew eris my take. hassan rowhani presents himself as a striking contrast to his predecessor. for the past year, the president of iran has held a breakfast meeting with a small group of journalists. in recent years that had become a

"fareed zakaria gps" and his interview with national security adviser susan rice is next for our viewers here in the united states. >> this is "gps." welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we'll start with an exclusive interview with president obama's national security adviser susan rice. on iran, syria, the middle east and more. then, the terror attack in kenya. a somalia based terror group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabab is a threat to the entire world. and then to syria. i will talk to one of the most concerned parties, president gul of turkey, which is of course syria's neighbor. and you might have heard that in iran's delegation to the new. was t was the only jewish member of parliament. we'll talk to him. here's my make it. for the past self-years, the president of iran has held a breakfast meeting with a small group of journalists during the u.n. general assembly. in recent years, that event was a depressing routine. mahmoud ahmadinejad dressed in his shabby suit would saunter in, ramble and rant about the dangers

fareed zakari gps is next for our viewers here in the united states. >>> this is "gps," the global publicates and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we're going to get you one step ahead on understanding the crisis in syria. we have put together our own war room, a national security council of senior officials from recent administrations that is assembled and ready to take us through the path ahead for president obama. we have general wesley clark, james steinberg, paul wolfowitz, and nicholas burns. then, a critical question. can president obama take action without congress? should he have even asked it or did he weaken the powers of his office?

. >>> this is "gps" welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. we have an important show for you today starting with the syrian crisis. first up, two foreign policy legends. henry kissinger and zbigniew brzezinski on the latest diplomatic moves over syria. did putin play obama? what will assad do during this intermission and who will get the last word? >>> then richard butler, the man once tasked with getting saddam hussein to give up his chemical weapons on the way to make it work this time with assad. also, the three things you might want to know about syria before we bomb. or whether or not we bomb. and from civil war to homeless wars, anthony bourdain on a different kind of war in the middle east. who makes the most magic with chickpeas? >>> first, here's my take. whatever the twisted path by design or accident, the obama administration has ended up in a better place on syria than looked possible even days ago. the agreement forged by john kerry and the russian foreign minister is just the

united states to do? turkey, lebanon, israel. we'll be right back. >>> welcome back to "gps," the global public square. reed zakaria coming to you live from istanbul, turkey. we've been talking about the situation in neighboring syria. should the united states strike damascus or not? what do people in the region think? a professor of international relations at turkey's university and fowas is in london. he is the author of "obama and the middle east, the ends of america's moment." welcome, both. soli, let me ask you, if the united states miscalculated about the durability of the assad regime, so did syria's next-door neighbor, turkey. the prime minister also thought assad would go and declared he was going to go and seems to have been caught in a similar miscalculation. turkey has been trying to build up some kind of moderate, legitimate alternative to assad as a political leadership and has very little to show for it. take us inside, what is going on? >> well, to begin with, i think most everyone in the world that wanted the assad regime to go made the same miscalculation thinking that the result is sy

"fareed zakaria gps" and his interview with national security adviser susan rice is next for our viewers here in the unitedfareed zakaria. we'll start with an exclusive interview with president obama's national security adviser susan rice. on iran, syria, the middle east and more. then, the terror attack in kenya. a somalia based terror group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al shabab is a threat to the entire world. and then to syria. i will talk to one of the most concerned parties, president gul of turkey, which is of course syria's neighbor. and you might have heard that in

national security adviser susan rice is next for our viewers here in the united states. >>> this is gpsic square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very important show with two presidents and iran's only jewish member of parliament. we'll start with an exclusive interview with the national security adviser, susan rice, on iran, syria, the middle east and more. >>> then the terror attack in kenya, somalia terror-based group carried it out. i'll talk to that country's president who says al

in the united states and around the world, this is a special, live edition of "gps," the global public square. i'm fareed zakaria in istanbul, turkey. if you cross behind me and went a few hundred miles, you'd be in syria. if you went through the other way you would reach the mediterranean where u.s. warships are at the ready for possible orders to launch missiles at syria. and that's where we'll focus the show today on president obama's dual decisions announced saturday, that the united states should take military action, but that he would seek congress' approval first. we'll start the show with big minds in foreign policies. whether those decisions were right for america and the world. then to politics. the british parliament decided against military action in syria. will the u.s. congress do the same thing? and i'm in the region, so we'll take the pulse of it. what is actually going on inside syria? and is it now a regional war? but first here's my take. last march, president obama spoke off the cuff about how syria's use of chemical weapons would be a game changer. it has turned ou

unit. sound quality is better. gps reception is unlikely.om gar bonnie best buy 160 dollars. 7 on your side. >> coming up next 7 news at 9 there are so many things that we do on a daily basis. we run errands. we run to the grocery store. in fact, the average american drives fewer than 29 miles a day. the 100% electric nissan leaf goes two-and-a-half times that on a single charge. it's a car. it just doesn't take gas. [ farrar ] so think about where you go in a day. do you really need gas to get there? [ male announcer ] the 100% electric nissan leaf. nissan. innovation that excites. now get a 2013 nissan leaf for $199 a month. ♪ for $199 a month. ♪ (woman) this place has got really good chocolate shakes. (growls) (man) that's a good look for you. (woman) that was fun. (man) yeah. (man) let me help you out with the.. (woman)...oh no, i got it. (man) you sure? (woman) just pop the trunk. (man vo) i may not know where the road will lead, but... i'm sure my subaru will get me there. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >> man wh

. >> this is gps, the global public square, welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very special show for you today. an exclusive interview with bill clinton. on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons -- >> who cares how it came up? >> on president obama asking congress to approve a syrian strike. >> i don't think he had to go. >> on america's duelling political parties. >> i think it is still a noble calling. >> plus a european country where unemployment is at a 20-year low and the stock market is hitting reported highs. this is not fiction, this is not monaco, i will explain where this is. and the symbolism of the one fingered salute is understood around the world. but there's a new sign in egypt, the four fingered salute. >>> here's my take, when the obama was selling it's case for military action against syria, it used every argument it could come up with, from preserving international norms to preventing another holocaust. one could have dangerous consequences for american foreign policy. chuck hagel asserted in some w

"fareed zakaria gps" is next for our viewers here in the united states. >>> welcome to all our viewerstates and around the world, this is a special, live edition of "gps," the global public square. i'm fareed zakaria in istanbul, turkey. if you cross behind me and went a few hundred miles, you'd be in syria. if you went through the other way you would reach the mediterranean where u.s. warships are at the ready for possible orders to launch missiles at syria. and that's where we'll focus the show today on president obama's dual decisions announced saturday, that the united states should take military action, but that he would seek congress' approval first. we'll start the show with big minds in foreign policies.

in the united states and around the world, this is a special, live edition of "gps," the global public, turkey. if you cross behind me and went a few hundred miles, you'd be in syria. if you went through the other way you would reach the mediterranean where u.s. warships are at the ready for possible orders to launch missiles at syria. and that's where we'll focus the show today on president obama's dual decisions announced

gps." thank you for your analysis. what should the united states do? it's the question. chris cuomo will host a special syria town hall event tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern covering everything that you want to ask and know about this impending syrian conflict and the united states role therein. to strike or not to strike syria is the question that congress itself is pondering. how many lawmakers back the use of force? we'll have the numbers for you as they are today. over 20 million drivers are insured with geico. so get a free rate quote today. i love it! how much do you love it? animation is hot...and i think it makes geico's 20 million drivers message very compelling, very compelling. this is some really strong stuff! so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them,

gps." welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very special show for you today. an important exclusive interview with bill clinton on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons. >> who cares how it came up. >> on president obama asking congress to approve a syrian strike. >> i don't think he had to go. >> on america's duelling political parties. >> you got to give it to the republicans. >> and on his family's future in politics. >> i would never discourage her. i think it is still a noble calling. >> plus, a european country where unemployment is at a 20-year low and the stock market is hitting record highs. this is not fiction. it's not monaco. i will explain where this is. >>> and the symbolism of the one fingered salute is understood around the world but there's a powerful new sign of protests in egypt. the four fingered salute. i'll explain. >> when the obama administration was arguing syria it came up with everything from preserving international norms to preventing another holocaust. one could have dangerous con

gps." welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria.how for you today. an important exclusive interview with bill clinton on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons. >> who cares how it came up. >> on president obama asking congress to approve a syrian strike. >> i don't think he had to go. >> on america's duelling political parties. >> you got to give it

. >>> this is "gps" welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. from new york. we have an important show for you today starting with the syrian crisis. first up, two foreign policy legends. henry kissinger and zbigniew brzezinski on the latest diplomatic moves over syria. did putin play obama? what will assad do during this intermission and who will get the last word? >>> then richard butler, the man once tasked with getting saddam hussein to give up his chemical weapons on the way to make it work this time with assad.

failed to devise a way for it to end but the united states government with the transcontinental railroad the internet was handed over to the public it developed a gps. the interstate highway system so there are times i honestly do believe government has a legitimate role but while long-term state owned enterprises not in anyone's interested you see what you will find corruption behind it. >> it appears that to be taken in the statement the think the united states companies and government have got along so willingly as others? >> it is that simple. there is a famous bankrupt in the 30's when asked why it was you love them and misunderstood the question and said that is where the money is but we have created the environment in order to meet their government of the return on investment must take advantage of this sun regulated environment because we have far too much regulation and when i and in california i think we have a in california i think we have a personal income tax that comes close to france we need to reform our rules so the motivations are to keep technology and manufacturing and capital reinvested and instead we have created an environmen

. >> this is gps, the global public square, welcome to all of you in the united states and around theave a very special show for you today. an exclusive interview with bill clinton. on the plan to rid syria of its chemical weapons -- >> who cares how

units. >> these are the worst in maricopa county. get them out of gp and stuff downstairs. those are the shock collars out there. get them out there, stuff calms down for a while. >> these inmates have either committed violent attacks in the jail or have been identified as gang members. some are awaiting trial while others have been convicted and are appealing their verdicts or sentences. they are isolated in very stark cells, 23 hours a day and get one hour of rec time in an empty concrete room with a skylight located right next door to their cells. >> the rec pen is the same size as the cell so you go from one cell to another to walk in circles. it's life in solitary confinement. no cellmates, no card games, no chess, but that's life. >> without the distraction of television, radio or cellmates, even the most hardened criminals can break under the pressure. >> every 25 minutes we do our walks to check on inmates to make sure the inmates are safe. they're a greater risk to themselves than anything else. they're isolated. so thoughts get into their heads at times, that they

united states. >>> we return to nairobi where heavy and gunfire again can be heard inside the kenyan shopping mall under siege tpweud group gp al-shabab. i believe the gunfire has died down again. yesterday in kenyan there was gunfire. the kenyan government says that tault hostages have been released and they were sweeping the the mall to make sure that all the gunman had been captured. there is more gunfire inside the mall. we don't know why. in the meantime what we are hearing from the kenyan government in this country to night, telling pbs that the latest information that we have is that three, possibly three americans may have been involved, recruited from the united states and involved in this attack. so, we're listening in but if we have more information we'll bring it back to you later on. >> coming up, a talk with the candidate from the american lead most valuable player award. >>> it was record setting night tonight. peyton manning continued to be 3 37 years young. heading in to tonight's show down against the raiders. plus break the nfl record for the most touchdown passes. tom brady had the record with 11. i said

minton of the arlington police department auto and theft unit is alerted that a bait car has been broken into. bait cars rigged with cameras and gpsing equipment are used by police departments nationwide to catch thieves in areas where auto theft is a recurring problem. >> we pick a car that looks like cars that are most stolen. with those cars we take some time to install the equipment so we can lock the doors remotely, record everything inside with video cameras and microphones and then we deploy the cars out to a location where we have a crime problem or persons are stealing that type of cars in that area and we're basically fishing with the bait. >> the bait car, a red chrysler sebring is stolen just down the road from the station. an automatic alert is triggered when the door is opened. >> once that activation is received, all i know is the car is moving 20 miles an hour west on division street. >> the bait car is headed towards james greenwell. and when the suspect drives by greenwell's cruiser, the officer is surprised to see who's behind the wheel. >> as it goes by i see who was in it. i was quite shocked. the suspect was

gps documents and facebook ties. previously, analysis of data was announced for foreigners. an nsa spokesperson says it must include a foreign intelligence documentation. members of the united nationss are now inspecting syria's stockpile of chemical weapons to determine what needs to be destroyed t. inspectors left their hotel in damascus this morning to begin the process. over the next week, syrian authorities will provide detailed information for the inspectors, including the name and quantity of the weapons. the chemical arsenal is estimated to be a thousand tons. they would destroy the sockpile by the middle of next 84. two young men are under connection with an attempted shooting last night, involving a shooting guard. it happened at 3rd street and lasalle avenue in san francisco's baby district. here's a look at the news van as police searched for evidence. police tell us two armed men demanded the reporter's equipment t. reporter gave it to the men, then took cover. the security guard working with the reporter fired shots at the men, one was hit. they took off in a car. now, a short time later, police say a 19-year-old man walked into san francisco general hospital

united states. fareed, thanks very much. >> as always, wolf. >>> you can see fareed's full interview with bill clinton on "fareed zakaria gps"ing this sunday 1:m. on eastern on sunday. don't miss it. we'll get back to our top story right now. the investigation into the navy yard shooting, major events across the nation's is capital were the canceled yesterday including the washington nationals baseball game. up next, we're live outside washl nationals park as they prepare for today's doubleheader. [ sneezes, coughs ] i've got a big date, but my sinuses are acting up. it's time for advil cold and sinus. [ male announcer ] truth is that won't relieve all your symptoms. new alka seltzer plus-d relieves more sinus symptoms than any other behind the counter liquid gel. oh, what a relief it is. >> many parts of washington, d.c. went on lockdown yesterday, major events were canceled or postponed including the opening game of the highly anticipated atlanta braves, washington nationals series. take a look at this map. you'll see that washington nationals park is just a short walking distance, only a few blocks from the navy yard and is the shooting sc

can't be out in gp acting a fool and expect to come over to our program because it's not going to happen. if we bring you back over here, are you going to batter somebody else on our unitl, you might see me trying to make an excuse, but i don't have any problems with nobody over here. and that's my word. >> okay. >> it's a real good group of guys that we've got over there. working on team-building right now and it's coming along nice. >> it doesn't matter whether you get on this unit or not, eventually you'll have to learn how to handle your anger without fighting. whether it's here or in 14, go wherever. examine and once you do that, it's not going to matter what unit you're in and you'll be where you need to be. >> by midafternoon, the last offender of the day makes his pitch to get into the program. >> and why are you in juvenile this time? >> strong armed robbery. >> how long you have been in the department of corrections? >> since i was 12. >> my biggest concern is your gang affiliation. so how are you going to convince me that you're renouncing your gang and you're folding your flag? >> i did that before i decided to come over here. and i folded my flag because b

gps." fareed, thanks for being here. the president's former defense secretary, leon panetta wrote recently in an op-ed, "u.s. citizens will lose trust in our system of governing and the world will view the united to back its word with power." how much does this internal -- eternal/internal struggle in washington damage us in the eyes of the world? >> i think it does. right now, we don't have a competitor, and so it seems as though we can careen from crisis from crisis, and there doesn't seem to be much of a price to pay. the american economy, the recovery is continuing. but there are two areas. first is the credibility of american government. we benefit enormously from the fact that the dollar is the reserve currency of the world and our treasury bills are the reserve investments of the world. if that changes, if people start worrying about getting repaid, as they shouldn't, frankly, worry, given what we're doing, that would change things dramatically. it raises huge costs for the united states. the second is, in all this crisis management, nobody is talking about what we should be doing for the long-term in this country. we are seriously underfunding investments in education, in infrastructur

and the united states, while expressing some skepticism, said it would take a hard look at the russian plan. so fareed zakaria, let me bring you in. you're host of "fareed zakaria, gpseen listening, hearing this moment. might this be the beginning of diplomacy for everyone involved? >> it could be, brooke, but it also could be a very clever russian/syrian ploy. after all, what it does when you look at it, it weakens the momentum the president has been trying to build. it weakens the case for the war. it's also going to create complications among the president's coalition. because there are many people who are supporting the president in his efforts here who want much more than just a signal about chemical weapons. people like john mccain and lindsey graham are doing this because they want to use this opportunity to decisively tilt the balance of power away from assad in favor of the rebels, really to get assad out of power. they're not going to want to miss this opportunity, so they're going to be frustrated. i think for a whole bunch of reasons, this is a very clever syrian/russian move that could lead to a negotiated outcome, but could also thwart the president's