green. >> my own direct experience, generally, the buying public will not pay more if it is green. maybe that is something people don't want to hear. it is the honest truth. that is my own direct experience. i think it is absolutely -- what will happen with the current green movement in building, is that it will become standard. it is becoming the standard. ultimately, it will be frowned upon when a house does not have these features, i think. i think that is how it will migrate into society, in that way. it is a good thing. it is becoming an awareness of all of these things, your appliances, your window rating, things like that. it is something that happens over time. people like to talk about it. i have sold properties where they are solar-ready, which means they have all of the equipment installed to bring the solar down, the solar energy from the roof, down into the sub-area, to then transmitted to the electrical outlets and things, but the panel did not get installed yet because maybe the person did not want to spend the extra $20,000 or $30,000. it is a promise it is coming.

tech engineer, a lot of the open positions, open jobs, are in california dealing with green vehicles. green tech is booming and it's one of the ways that we can replace a lot of the things our country has lost. >> when the recession hit in the fall of '08 i lost a job as a quality auditor, box factory, subsequently we were kicked out of our house, didn't get unemployment. clean energy has provided me with employment and for that i'll be eternally great full. >> when i got laid off the family got laid off. i was a single mother, it was definitely hard because i didn't have anybody on the financial side helping me. i lost my house and i was dealing with creditors, had to file bankruptcy, for two years i could not find a job. i couldn't find a job anywhere and found help and found a job in renewals, and i love it. you know, it's just a good field to be in, it's growing, i'm just very thankful that i am in this field and paying my bills again. >> having been there for 16 years, having that taken away, it's definitely hard for my family. bills start to pile up and the baby is born, insura

is that marina green mobile food vendor? >> we are still on sex. >> we can go back to six. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i am here to present on golden gate park and marina green today. i would like to a knowledge the work of my colleagues. they do the yeoman share of the work. you are going to step right up and see their names on it. i would like to acknowledge the hard work they put into every one of these initiatives. this is a wonderful indian food that is slow cooked a hopi indian food. it is vegetables and beans. approximately 50% of their ingredients will be from a 200- mile radius. i should back up. this is a food cart initiative that takes place in golden gate park. we are putting this in golden gate park to provide amenities for park users. this is to replace wafflemania. they are serving as organic gues, slow-cooked food. they will have for its and vegetables that are seasonally available. there are three exceptionally well-known restaurants in the east bay. they have an exceptional knowledge in indian cooking

good morning. >> welcome back to "real green," the show that explores new green ideas. we're visiting the solar living institute in hopland, california, a unique facility founded by john schaeffer, showing the public what can be done with renewable energy and sustainable living through education and the right products. john is also president and founder of real goods, a solar company he started in 1978. >> back then there was no solar industry, and we kind of created it. we sold the very first solar panel in america in 1978. it was a 9-watt module that cost $900, or $100 a watt. today a similar solar module is $1.65 a watt. so you've seen the price come down 50 times in that time. you've seen the price of electricity escalate probably 40 or 50 times. so the solar industry has come of age. the beautiful part about solar, it's a no-brainer purchase. today you can get solar for virtually no money down, and by financing it, you'll pay less money than you're paying to your electric company right now. so what could make more sense? you've got a 15% to 25% return on investment

he said a big winner >> talk about risking green to go green.oing low interest loans to home owners and up to 25,000 smackers to make the house more energy efficient and then i guess we didn't learn anything from the first credit, but here we go again. >> the wall street journal has a series of editorials brilliant on this subject pointing out the way of subsidizing green energy and green energy production is gigantic expensive boon dogle. the cost you pay for limiting one ton of emission is breath takingly larger than any other technology means of doing it and now we've learned most bet on this, they're the world leader and producing new technology, energy gathering and producing equipment. i don't see the point of taxing a coal miner or an oil production worker for a farmer in wisconsin to pay for some architect or some hippy in boulder colorado to use solar power. what's the point of that and why are we taxing-- >> if any of these technologieses, green technology, you would not need the government being in the middle of it 7500 credit to buy

too green. you are right. strategy has to be firm specific. not just even industry specific, firm specific. i think that's your experience in the industries that you mentioned is what's driven you to that conclusion. for me, greenness is largely about efficiency. i think that, you know, we've talked about how resources are mispriced. and i think if we had a price system that doesn't have the -- then efficiency and greenness would be the same thing. i think the challenge is designing a path that takes us from our current subsidized system to this other world that we can imagine that doesn't -- that doesn't encounter so much resistance from the -- resistance from the current subsidy recipients that the founders. we've been at this a long time, pretending that resources are cheap. now because of prosperity and population growth, they are no longer cheap. they are becoming more and more scarce. and yet our furniture is optimized to dollar and a half gasoline. and the question is how we effect the tr

to green up their hotels. small hotels like this are planting the seeds of change locally but he says it's a matter of time before the big chains follow suit. >> i think it has eventually, not just in northern california but throughout the world. >> dan ashley, "abc 7 news." >>> a very special summer camp based here in the bay area. coming up. they share a mission of love doing all they can to do to help children [ der brother ] hey, that's the last crescent. [ younger brother ] oh, do you want it? yeah. ok, we'll split it. [ female announcer ] made fresh, so light... ...buttery and flaky... this is half. that is not half. guys i have more. [ female announcer ] do you have enough crescents? to bring the family together on sunday mornings than with the warmth and aroma of freshly baked pillsbury cinnamon rolls. [ wink! ] [ wink! ] ♪ >>> we want to take you back to a summer camp that is based right here in livermore. you'll hear from two women that want to help children with the aids virus. cheryl jennings repor

green-ellis to the 25. in this league this year, nobody knows anything. >> cris: i can't remember a year in which there has been no team really emerge. every team has at least two losses. we have the jets now and we have the falcons sitting there at 7-2. the winner of this game will come out of this thing 7-2. ordinarily, we are used to the colts or the saints or somebody being undefeated and maybe going for a perfect season. this year, it just hasn't been that way. >> al: third down and five. from the 25. pressure. brady going deep! and it's gronkowski for the hat trick but a flag is down back at the 37 yard line. and it was woodly -- >> referee: personal foul roughing the quarterback. number 56 defense. that penalty will be enforced on the kickoff. result of the play is a touchdown. >> al: rob gronkowski has a game to forget last week has a game to remember the rest of his life ton. three touchdowns. >> cris: confusion in that secondary of the pittsburgh steelers. once again, william gay the victim on thi

>> every green roof is a big price tag, so it's still on the pricey side. the more implementations of green roof in the city you get, the more competitive, the companies and the cheaper the price. >> reporter: right now the price is a big factor. >> yes, it's a big factor, that's why a lot of cities offer incentives to help the people install the big roofs because they have a lot of benefits for the city and the community and at the end for the taxpayer. >> reporter: we were talking about the bees, why do they like to come here. even though it's in the middle of city. >> wherever you provide food sources they look to be there. it's important that they pollinate the other plants of people's backyards and front yards. i think it's a good idea ors tell us o.>> reporter: tell uss company why is resolved to do this? >> they are in the research program in all of the green materials, they offer all the cisterns, the water retention and green roof on site. >> reporter: it makes sense for them to do it. patrice, it takes a specific company to want to do this. the co

of green. what's behind a call for a federal investigation into reusable grocery bags. >> good morning to you. we take a look at the bay bridge and it will be almost 80 degrees in livermore. happy necessary to you. the new addition of time magazine calls oakland a city on the move. one business is bucking a national trend. business is booming and signs of a recession appear to be long since gone. >> if main street usa is suffering, no one told that to the businesses that line a half mile stretch of lakeshore avenue in oakland. other parts of the bay area like san jose and downtown oakland, there hardly any here in this neighborhood on this lazy sunday. there was plenty of foot traffic and parking spaces were a commodity. they are days away from opening silver moon, a children's clothing store and has high hopes. >> it's even busy on saturdays. there so many people. the farmer's market has a lot to do with it. >> hers is one of seven businesses. a yoga studio is going in next door and organic ma

companies have started to realize you can't sell something green if it doesn't work. they work and you have to keep buying them. >> that was erika. whole foods pulled a recall made by a local company. bravo farms put out a recall on the cheeses of a dozen people became sick from samples they ate at cosco stores. today they are reforming the cheeses. they encourage customers to throw away the cheese or get a refund. locked but not loaded. dozens of so-called open carry enthusiasts took to the street outside of pleasant hill nations restaurant. organizers say the event is designed to show the importance of self defense and remind people of the second-amendment rights. several people who showed up to protest were forced to carry weapons in pup lick, even unloaded is not safe. >> it's something that's a right that we enjoy. enit reduces the crime rate here in the society. they are more fire power. but these people are not accountable. california gun owners can openly carry weapons as long as they are unloaded, holstered and aren't carried near schools or government buildi

>> green this is the weird one and i should have gotten to you last and she is green because she is walking. very good. this patient. >> (inaudible). >> very good. >> we tagged red. >> because? >> not responding -- >> very good and tagged red correctly. triage and i hope you guys can do it and 32 can do and divide the reds and the yellows and th greens are walking wounded and blacks are dead and simple as that and how long should you be with a patient? not more than 15 seconds and ho long does it take to check breathing? and you know right away and couple seconds to ask for a command and 22nds to check this and 15 seconds with a patient at the most and common injuries are brucing bruising, lacerations and sprains and si signs and symptoms that you wil see is pain, di discoloration, e deformity and some of the treatments and you want to see the wounds and see blood and ri open the shirt so you can treat it and you see blood here and rip the shirt open and the bloo is from somewhere else and i immobilize them and someone has an object and never remove it and it's embedded and if you pull it o

i don't ever repair them. 1931 stig mond bought the property from the green family. she donated it to the city of san francisco and had a specification, i'm giving it to the city that will be used forever for the enjoyment forever of the people of the city of san francisco. it has ever since. every summer the stern grove association in san francisco rec and parks put on 10 free concerts. usually people come out at 10 in the morning it's a family affair. everybody is on the lawn with picnics and it's free. anybody can come out. it's a great way to spend a sunday. >> goes to 1-2 in the afternoon and runs until 5. [music]. thanks to the stern grove association they renovated the concert meadow. it used to be a rolling grafsy area. put in a new stage and stage building. they put in terraces. we get from 8,000 to 12,000 people. and the meadow next to the concert meadow is full of people even though they can't see the music they hear it. i walked into the meadow several times and they don't even care. we do have literally events going on day and night. the concert associat

the environment and public works; our governor, arnold schwarzenegger, who is a leader in reducing greenmissions, and our legislator don perada and gerald huffman who you will hear from later on in the program, and of course our mayor, gavin newsom. gavin newsom has been a leader of the environment before it was the sexy thing to do. he has been responsible for putting solar power at moscone center; responsible for putting power at san francisco international airport; responsible for putting solar power at the waste water facility in the bayview hunter's point. he will be responsible for putting power on our libraries, on our schools, and everywhere possible in the city and county of san francisco. we're very fortunate that this mayor has been the first mayor to create a climate action plan that will reduce the green house emissions by 20 percent by the year 2012. this mayor has also been a leader and innovation and we're looking at creating -- in harnessing paddle power below the golden gate bridge and that will be done under gavin newsom's leadership. so please put your hands together

he slips off his green sneakers and cracks his toes.forms that first song that captured an entire country. ♪ our crew from america, just as moved. bravo. as the millions here in china before us. david muir, abc news, beijing. >> i'm diane sawyer. and we'll be moving on to beijing tomorrow. but before we leave shanghai, we told you about the extraordinary transformation that has taken place here. look at this scene. the grasslands, low level structures, and now watch. in 20 years, the towering stretch of buildings lighting up the sky. for all of us at "world news," have a great night and we'll see you tomorrow. di >>> penny wise or pound foolish? how the state of two dozen state owned buildings could be illegal. >> jerry brown getting down to business on the state budget crisis. his promise of a frugal transition. >> who will get to choose the next mayor of san francisco? battles underway tonight at city hall. >> cal student is charged $40,000 too much. and can't get a refund. 7 on your side is straight ahead. >> good evening, the govern

then freeze them fast so they're are as nutritious as fresh. [ green giant ] ho ho ho. ♪ green giantveryday i eat your soups, i save a lot of money. that's great. so, your rich and hearty soups have made me, rich and hearty. that's funny. i'm hearty because of your juicy steak, your potatoes... you're really, rich and happy. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. if you live for performance, upgrade to castrol edge advanced synthetic oil. with eight times better wear protection than mobil 1. castrol edge. it's more than just oil. it's liquid engineering. hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> temperatures between 28 an 40 tonight. couldn't picture a nicer weekend. almost like october really. 67 on sunday. few more clouds on sunday. a cold front approaches. monday 60. so cooler. did throw a drop in. probably will see light activities, light showers and light rain before the redskins game is over. next seven days. tuesday we will not escape a cold rain. temperatures only in the low 5

. >> it seems like everybody is trying to go green the days and hotels are no exception. dan ashley reports on one bay area hotel that is an extreme example of the growing trend. >> in sonoma county, healdsburg is increasingly becoming a destination for tourists visiting wine country and also where you'll find the newest hotel. >> the actual sitesed to be a gas station. >> jason is director of sales at h--2 hotel a new green hotel that opened in july. >> obviously, we're goin this to save money with the hotel itself by saving energy usage. it's really the future. i think other guests really appreciate the value of the green hotel. >> everythg from the guest rooms to the lobby was desigd with the environment in mind. >> essentially all of the materials in the interiors and in the hotel are sustainable, that is they are reused, resiokd local. >> even the tables in the restaurant are made from reclaimed wood. >> this is local harvested certainly within the larger bay area. >> rather than jumping into a car you can check out a bike to get around town and a green roof helped t

that is why green buildings make economic sense. this is not just making an % aesthetic point for a point about the environment, it is also making a strong dollar arguments, and that is exactly the direction we need to continue to go in. we have a certified requirement in san francisco, not for public but also private buildings, but we have never done platinum for an urban commercial project of this type, so that is exciting and complement's the project. this will be an extraordinary model building but just for the state but for the country, so it is a very exciting project in that respect. >> the mayor will be joining tim from local 3.

he slips off his green sneakers and cracks his toes.forms that first song that captured an entire country. ♪ our crew from america, just as moved -- bravo. as the millions here in china before us. david muir, abc news, beijing. >> i'm diane sawyer. and we'll be moving on to beijing tomorrow. but before we leave shanghai, we told you about the extraordinary transformation that has taken place here. look at this scene. the grasslands, low level structures, and now watch. in 20 years, the towering stretch of buildings lighting up the sky. for all of us at "world news," have a great night and we'll see you tomorrow.

to green up their hotels. small hotels like this are planting the seeds of chang locally but he says it's a matter of time before the big chains follow suit. >> i think it has eventually, not just in northern californ but throughout the world. >> dan ashley, "abc 7 news." >>> a very special summer camp based here in the bay area coming up. they share a mission of love doing all they can to do to help children [ female announcer ] intrucing pillsbury sweet moments bite-sized browns layers of brownie and carame dipped in chocolate ready to eat sweet moments new from pillsbury. in the refgerated section [ female announcer ] pure, wholesome inedients make new sply breads and biscuits a delicious addition to theamily. simply... new from pillsbury. but the love i havefor stra, i love mcurves. red velvet cake and key lime pie, mmm, ithrew a curve at my curves. so i threw it rit back... with yoplait light -- strawberry shortcake, red velvet cake and key lime p. 30 indulgent delicious flavors around 100 calories.ero fa

but this year, the big trend that's getting the green light is green technology. >> the car is very high horse pr cars. >> it shows 18 hybrid and electric vehicles. >> it's exciting to see the difference when we were first here six years ago, and people were just talking ability hybrids and now we're seeing plug ins, and there's just a lot coming to market. it's very exciting time. >> general motors will showcaset which gm hopes will add a spark to their bottom line. niecean created an indoor course -- nissan created an indoor course for their cars. >> 100% electric. powered by lie other trend is with smarter cars with new technology. this past october of course sales boosted overall spending and they're seeing a bump with 36 manufacturers participating, five more than last year. >> obviously the automobile inds increased since last year. >> and the auto show opens tomod runs through november 28th. they're expecting 300,000 people to attend. reporting live in san francisco jana katsuyama ktvu channel 2 news. >> >> the progressive international motorcycle show is up and running. it featur

i guess we are not disallowing anything that is not specifically green. sometimes it is very difficult to have a green type of home improvement store. i'm not saying it could not be done, but some of the elements might make it a little difficult. i'm not sure what the requirement is. >> we feel like we have left enough flexibility so that it would accommodate a wide range of services and commercial activities. the green home improvement is certainly an organizing framework, one which we think makes it very appropriate for the district and will help organize businesses. we want to attract state and federal grant funding to help us in that effort, but it absolutely will attract a wide range. >> and then there were concerns about grocery stores which would come under the conditional use if they are considered formula of retail, i would assume, so they would also have to go through the same process. >> that is correct, yes. >> ok, because that is something that is really needed. the other thing was these loomis lots. >> correct. they are currently is owned pd

green-ellis to the 25. in this league this year, nobody kno anything. >> cris: i can't remember a year in which there has been no team really emerge. every team has at least two losses. we have the jets now and have the falcons sitting there at 7-2. the winner of this game will come out of this thing 7-2. ordinarily, we arused to the colts or the saints or somebody being undefeated and maybe going for a perfect season. this year, it just hasn't been that way. >> al: third down d five. from the 25. pressure. brady going deep! and it's gronkowski for the hat trick but a flag is down back at the 37 yard line. and it was woodly -- >> referee: personal foul roughing the quarterback. number 56 defense. that penalty will be enforced on the kickoff. result of the play is a tohdown. >> al: rob gnkowski has a game to forget last week has a game to remember the rest of his life ton. three touchdowns. >> cris: confusion in that secondary of the pittsburgh steelers. once again, william gay the victim on this one. gay an

this ticket will get you into that green room reception.his ticket -- there will be a blank boxes on this ticket, and as you go to each station, you can check off that box. once the boxes are all marked, you take that ticket, put it in a raffle are -- jar, and it will be your chance to win a gift certificates from one of the participating restaurants, so you need not be present to win. you leave after the rally, get a ticket, go upstairs to the green room, check off the boxes, visit the stations, and present it to a big raffled jar, you could win a gift certificate to one of the restaurants. all right, now, our finale. here to explain our finale, please welcome our producers, the producer agile in the mist asian america pageant. please welcome rose. -- producer of the miss asian american pageant. >> it is my pleasure to be the entertainment coordinator for this wonderful awards ceremony. i want to acknowledge the quarter not -- the choreographer, and the coordinator of all the community groups to participate. before we begin, i just want to

the green river killer. for nearly two decades, he murdered with impunity and terrorized seattle, washington. when he was finally caught in 2001, ridgeway had become one of the nation's most notorious and prolific serial killers. >> i killed because i wanted to kill. >> to escape the death penalty, ridgeway agreed to months of interrogations. all of it recorded. all of it chilling. >> it was always the sex first. then the satisfaction of killing them after the sex. >> this was gary ridgeway's hunting ground. what locals called the strip in suburban seattle. a collection of bars and dive motels, frequented by prostitutes. ridgeway's victims of choice. >> i could kill a prostitute and have a lot less chance of getting caught. you don't know them. they don't know you. they're -- the police won't look as hard as they would have if it was a senator's daughter or something, you know. >> throughout his 19-year killing spree, ridgeway dumped the bodies of as many as 70 women throughout the seattle area. at the end o

new construction of green roofs in the u.s.lot ofú improvement to get there. >> it's basically a sled roof. it's a large area ann it's in a neighborhood where you have a lot of impervious materials. >> repprter: and storm water run off, that is a big advantage, right some. >> absolutely. this roof will retainnover the year 50 or 60 or more percent of the actual rain.ú it's a big elief for the entire sewer system. >> reporter: everything soundd good, guys, but when t comes down to the reason not to do this, cost. it definitely costs more than a -raditional roof. that is something to get ver. they're looking at incentives from the city or nation to change that. right now it costs a lot. >> hopefully more people will get on board. i know it costs a little up front, but in the long front it really makes a big difference. >> reporter: it makes big difference and it can save on cooling and heating having ano energy roof like this. it may cost $10,000 for a tradition alhome. $5,000 forra row home. you are helping the environment. you

green party talking to us on the line live from washington thank you thank you. or top news is always available on our website r.t. dot com including eighty five year old woman who was savaged in a pit bull attack in her own backyard in russia's south dies after several days in a coma. and being targeted as a criminal before even committing a crime find out about preemptive prosecution in the united states at r.p. dot com. now russia has started delivering free gone to now munition to arm the afghan police the first aircraft has already landed in kabul sixteen more shipments are expected to take place as part of a bilateral agreement reached in august well for more on that we're joined now by if i didn't come in who's the director of the conventional arms program at a russian think tank thank you thanks for being with us do you believe aiding local police will prove a fact is for ensuring peace or with massive corruption in afghanistan do you think there's a chance of the weapons falling maybe into the wrong hands here. yes it's a matter of big concern for civil

james lick purchased this and left two green houses and subsequently purchased by mr. crocker and donated to dol golden gate bride and erected in 1879 and by the hammer works in dublin ireland. >> there is an exception to the rule. >> you're right and the stones from the abbey and now dispersed and line the path. >> right. there is an older building there but never got put back together. >> this building had 33 tons of glass in it. it was recently rebuilt and one of the reasons it had to be rebuilt these moderns are much more knowledgeable than the people in the 1800's and we knee w knew wo seal up the windows and all the building we did made it rot and it needed ventilation and had to undo the work that was done and back to the original design and expensive project and $20 million plus but it's a gorgeous building. woody can tell us about carville. >> this is the last in fact carville house. it was a community of discarded streetcars, horse pulled cars, various modes of transportation that were made obsolete by electric streetcars so cars were dumped out in the beach

overall i'm giving it the green light. taking a look at your maps, we'll focus in to 95, northbound in virginia, a one hour drive out of fredericksburg making your way past dumfries toward the mixing bowl. no problems south of the weigh station. back to the maps we'll next move over to 66. tracking that eastbound trip. it looks like all good out of gainesville. still about a 45 minute drive to make it past route 50 towards inside the beltway. on the outer loop, lanes are wide open as we look at your travel times from 95 to 270, ten minutes. southbound 95 in maryland only nine. and d.c. 295, no incidents or accidents, no real volume up towards the 11th street bridge. still ahead at 5:24 a check on the george washington parkway drive. andrea back to you. >>> thank you, angie. right now at 5:18 we've a commuter alert through rock creek park. workers will make repairs to the roadway between morning and evening rush hours. the following roads will be closed, beach drive from joys road to till den street. broad branch road from

this would have green roofs on this would have green roofs on both buildings to provide for