hall at a prison in north carolina. >> in that interview hall admitted murdering laurie de pughs andim referencing unsolved disappearances. >> larry hall may have had more victims than ever imagined. >> we understand it's even more extensive than we ever thought. not 20 but maybe 30 to 40 in terms of the victims. >> that leaves 30 or 40 families still awaiting answers. which is why, says levin, it is critical that serial investigations do not stop. two decades after tricia reitler vanished, her father, gary, now believes larry hall knows where to find her. >> i think if larry knew what we go through on a daily basis, you know, wondering where she is, wondering what happened, i don't think he would have any choice to confess and let us know where she's buried. >> donna reitler is not as sure. >> yeah, he confessed. he recanted. he confessed. he recanted. without a body it's just another possibility. >> more than anything else they just want their daughter back. >> to have a place to lay her to rest, just to be able to sit and just talk to her. >> as for jimmy keene, his truth is stran

and that's how frank hall made a comeback. >> frank hall: green, go straight. get it down. go.t kick. nice job. act like gentleman, play hard, right? >> yes, sir. >> tyree meeks: he changed everything around here. >> pelley: tyree meeks and damondre haywood are on hall's new team at lakeside high. >> meeks: he told us he's not only going to make us great football players, but he's going to make us men. >> pelley: sounds to me like, with coach hall, it's not all about xs and os and blocking and tackling. >> meeks: oh, no. no. >> frank hall: done a great job, from your effort on the practice, people, to your effort in the classroom to your respect of the school and the teachers. >> pelley: when a player smarted off to one of the teachers, hall made it a problem for everyone on the team, a reflex of character. >> meeks: each and every single last football player had to go and apologize to that teacher, just because it's that important. it's like... >> pelley: wait, the... the players who didn't talk back to the teacher also had to go and apologize? >> meeks: yeah, yeah. >> pelley:

the concert hall for a petition of it. what the level of interest in chinese court and performers chinese new year lease for the chinese new year the golden ball to the copper country. the state opera orchestra performed along with the packing up of performers. for the first time the collaboration of the golden hall. it was the first time golden goal by the chinese performers during the game all the stuff we don't want to hold the ball. canada and abroad. result many chinese music and crumble. most chinese local workers and gave him a golden hall. we all have to be great if you have to have the will and of course the catch. it does become common for chinese schools to encourage parent connected to perform there by doing the reputation of the school in the family given the boot. they get to advertise and brad made about the outstanding experience adobe about eight hundred performances each year in the golden hall vienna. data from ghana's golden hall showed that from january to august in to dump their team for more than twe

super bowl ring. >> it's not a super bowl ring. >> it's a hall of fame ring. >> stephen: a hall of fameyes. >> stephen: wow. (applause) >> stephen: does this mean, does this mean you're the next green lantern? >> no, but it does mean i'm something. >> stephen: wow, that is amazing. so you're one of the great wide receivers of all time. what does it take to make a great wide receiver. what is the skill set. >> well, the number one skill you have to have, i would prefer if i'm pucking it, is to have a large set of hands. because-- . >> stephen: large hands, how big are the-- can we? wow, wow, you almost have a spare hand there for me. >> yeah. and i really like a large thumb too, that's flexible because i have found that opposable thumbs come in handy for me too. oh my god. i try to do without one for a while. i couldn't even tie my shoe laces. >> but checking the football is important. first thing i would have to have is a great set of hands. >> stephen: okay, now walk me through, walk me through, i got a ball out here. >> okay. >> stephen: walk me through what happens. the ball, here co

to get a car and then to take, use that car to do deliveries to the hall of justice. and because the nature of the documents that we are delivering to the hall of justice are highly confidential and need to remain in our custody and that is the only

to get a car and then to take, use that car to do deliveries to the hall of justice. and because the nature of the documents that we are delivering to the hall of justice are highly confidential and need to remain in our custody and that is the only small percentage of the use of that second car, the remaining 20 investigators on the staff need to use that car to go out and do investigations in the field. and so, that concludes my report. that we have been asked to reduce by 81,000 when in fact we need 300,000 to add aadditional staff and another 40,000, or 50,000 for new cars, and the reduction of the step adjustment factor and thank you. >> thank you, director hicks, it was good to hear in the beginning of the presentation, the santa rosa see it as the gold standard but i think that we again, we you and i have been in front of the board of purposes with regarding the audit or's report and the recommendations and you have made it happen, despite not being able to leave up the recommendations but i will go with you to the board of supervisors and i think th

hanging above city hall. president hollande arrived here after a three-day visit to washington, d.c. he got here this morning and spoke in front of a crowded hall. this is the first official trip of a french president in 30 years. part of his mission is to whew tech companies, to invest more in france and to woo the companies. before this was a three-day visit to washington, d.c. including state dinner hosted by the obamas. planning for that event got hairy because he was suddenly appearing solo after splitting with his girlfriend a few months back. that meant alterations in the seating arrangements. for hollande's plan for the rest of the day here in san francisco, he is going to have lunch with silicon valley ceos. then meeting with some french businesspeople working here in tech, at 4:00 a discussion on the environment and economics, and at 6:00, he will be meeting with the bay area's french community at hilton union square. the last state visit by a french president was in 1996 when jacques chirac met wit

it burst into the booking hall at the top. >> the hot gases and flames exploded into the ticket hall,d three tons of varnished wood on the escalator below. the cavernous room was a death trap. >> those people would have died extremely quickly. if there's anything, if there's any comfort there, is the comfort that they didn't suffer for very, very long at all. >> the government's board of inquiry accepted the new science of the trench effect and found it had caused the disaster. >> there was a general sense amongst people that rarely the underground should and could have prevented this. i mean, there were resignations, of course, but i think there was a sense that the underground hadn't really been on top of the problem of fire under ground. >> to ensure such a tragedy would never happen again, all wooded escalators were eventually removed from the system. flammable grease and debris are regularly removed from beneath escalators. and the underground staff is now required to be trained in fire evacuation procedures. those directly affected by the fire can take some comfort that science

across another individual that's been as vile or intent in distorting the truth with laura ashley hall. >> i disagree with the detectives. i respect them but they're wrong. >> he finds deep problems with the process in general. >> the entire thing is designed to make you look back, from the moment they get you in custody. what they want is that you accept responsibility for having committed a crime. that's what interrogation is about. >> but the austin police contend their ambition is uncovering the truth. a goal they say they begin pursuing the moment they receive this 911 call from jennifer's mother. >> please hurry, please hurry! >> the address of the emergency? ma'am, hello? >> police are directed to the home of an erratic national merit scholar finalist and drug dealer, romantically involved with both laura hall and jennifer cave. after failing to hear from her daughter, jennifer's mother and her fiancee have forced their way into colton's apartment, encountering a grisly sight in the bath tub. >> her head was severed and her hands in the attempt to remove any possibility of obtai

hall of famer emmitt smith, three rings. hall of famer joe montana, four rings.y're stopping by. you are going to want to stick around. so what's better, bigger or smaller? [ all ] bigger! now let's say a friend invites you over and they have a really big, really fun pool. and then another friend invites you over who has a much smaller, less fun pool. which pool would you rather go to? does the big pool have piranhas? i believe so. does it have a dinosaur that can turn into a robot and chop the water like a karate ninja? yeah. wait, what? why would it not? [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. bigger is better. and at&t now covers more than 99% of all americans. ♪ in fact, they depend on a unique set of nutrients. [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help protect your eye health. as you age, your eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is a vitamin made just for your eyes from the eye care experts as bausch + lomb. ocuvite has a unique formula that's just not found in any leading multivitamin. your eyes are

this town hall, by the way, this is a town hall that's related to sandy funds, the disbursement of those sandy funds. as you can see there an absolutely packed house. i'm joined by bob ingal for gannett's new jersey newspapers. bob, you cover jersey and have covered jersey olympics for some time now. it sounds like with regards tho this town hall meeting they've got this thing pretty well locked down. i understand that folks who are going to ask questions or prescreen to a certain extent additional questions are going to be fielded by his administration's mobile cabinet after the town hall is over. is this standard operating procedure for this kind of town hall for the governor, or is this the result of the scandal? >> it is standard procedure that they pretty much control the questions and the people who are there. this area, you should know, is a very big pro-christie area. they chose it for that reason. >> this is also where he had his last town hall, correct? >> i don't know. this one was canceled because of the snow and he had to set it up again. but christie is trying to get back t

>> uh-huh. >> inmate hall, come to the door and cuff up. if you do not cuff up, we will introduce chemical agents. are you going to comply? >> introduce o.c. >> hall has covered his food port and window with a mattress. but the special response team knocks it down and fires a couple of short bursts of o.c. gas. >> hall, you're going to be all right, all right? listen to my orders, okay? >> i can't. >> i need you to get up on your knees. come on, help us out. >> ahhh! >> shooting an extraction wearing a gas mask is pretty difficult. you're kept a certain distance from the view finder. the seal is compromised a bit. so there is some of the gas that leaks in. eyes are watering a bit. but that's just part of it. we go in there and do the best we can to show what's going on. >> what's going on with these [ bleep ]? i need fresh air. i can't breathe. >> you're all right, hall. >> so that was quite a first day. the next day we had to go back into ad seg to continue doing our interviews and one of the inmates we were going to interview was michael

of justice as we move into the new building, while free up some space at the hall of justice and so we are hoping to be able to consolidate the equipment and store it at the hall of justice and continue a lease at a private facility and the vehicles again, continue to be a priority for the department. and we have done, you know, some studies and compared our policies with other jurisdictions and the best practices would dictate that we would replace 138 vehicles every year, last year we received the funding for 30 marked vehicles only and so of course, that fell well below the mark this year we are schedule to get 60 marked vehicles, and we have put together a funding request for another 68 vehicles, which includes some utility vehicles and motorcycles which we have not received in 2 years, and some unmarked vehicles and so that is going to be a big push for us and it will be a struggle, i think that get additional funding but it is the priority for us and so we are looking at trying to replace some of our older cars and if you look at our chart here in the table, the 4.8 million 5.

mayor ed lee and gavin newsom give him a warm welcome at city hall. he arrived from washington, d.c. to meet with top tech leaders. he said that california and france have the same vision. [ speaking foreign language ] >> france wanted to change the world and together we can change the world. we can change the way we consume, produce, the way we deal with health and technology in order to make the world a better place. >> he helped launch the site of a new french tech hub in san francisco. he says right now there are 300 french tech companies in operation throughout california. >>> moisture streaming towards the west coast of the united states but not in our area. we are getting the cloud cover. that is an atmospheric river. the focus northern california. north you are getting rain. coming down up there. portland, seattle. for us a few showers north. just slight sprinkles. they will work their way south as we go into the evening hours and we could see showers in santa rosa, right now it hasn't happened but over night it is a possibility. right now par

hall of famer emmitt smith, three rings. hall of famer joe montana, four rings.re stopping by. you are going to want to stick around. so what's better, bigger or smaller? [ all ] bigger! now let's say a friend invites you over and they have a really big, really fun pool. and then another friend invites you over who has a much smaller, less fun pool. which pool would you rather go to? does the big pool have piranhas? i believe so. does it have a dinosaur that can turn into a robot and chop the water like a karate ninja? yeah. wait, what? why would it not? [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. bigger is better. and at&t now covers more than 99% of all americans. ♪ if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums. try fixodent plus gum care. it helps stop denture movement and prevents gum irritation. fixodent. and forget it. >>> welcome back to "unguarded." we are out here on super bowl boulevard. and there's no one over the past few decades whose name has been more synonymous with the super bowl than joe montana. i got his inside take on everything from the weat

do needs to happen and we agree it's in the best interest of the business that we do here in city hall. the legislation that you have before you today does a number of things. it imposes the amendment that would expand the issue of lobbist and more lobbying activity is subject to self disclosure requirements and limits exemptions that are currently in the law so there is no confusion about what it is that we mean to capture. we also at the same time ensure that permanent expediters have the same rules that we demand of lobbyist and attorneys that do business here in city hall. i think we both recognize that we should demand no less of ourselves than we do of the public and the interest we seek to regulate. that's why our legislation also calls for greater accountability for oversight, contracts, procurement and grant making that we do here when we do the city's business and finally the legislation i think goes absolutely best in making sure that our community is as informed as possible when it comes to the business going on here in city hall. we have enhanced public information provisi

yesterday christie amped up his efforts at a town hall. a part of the state that has been friendly to him in the past. what caught people's attention was the abrupt change in the governor's public personality. the "new york times" said, quote, the man who once commanded these rooms just by walking into them seemed unmistakably mortal. "the washington post" said it was nothing like christie's previous town halls. they called this one a deliberately low-key affair. and "the bergen record" noted that the governor's usual swagger and sarcasm was gone. and that he offered empathy and his undivided attention. what a shocker. and this is the image he left people with, the larger than life christie kneeling to the floor to talk to a 3-year-old. this is the portrait of a politician in survival mode. jonathan capehart is an opinion writer with "the washington post" and msnbc contributor. and katy is a reporter for politico. gentleman and katie, a picture is worth a thousand words unless it's a public relations stunt. i keep going back to nixon in my

we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set up throughout the museum and a live performance at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >> what has been your favorite part as a participant or as an observer? >> my favorite part is to walk around the aquarium in to see people with a drink in their hands, getting to know maybe somebody new, may be looking for a day, or chatting with friends. there jellyfish. i mean, they are beautiful. >> the culmination of the animals. >> it is very impressive. we do not have this at home. >> tell us a little about some of the spider's we see here on display. >> at the california academy of sciences, there is a very large collection of preserved and live specimens, which are the evidence about evolution. we have the assassin spiders, which are spiders that exclusively kill and eat other spiders. they are under the microscope here. research done and the california academy's i rhinology lab suggests that the assassin spiders have been doing this for over 150 million years. this glassed in room

thank you very much assemblyman i see demeanor hall. want to mention a couple of other elected officials. supervisor kim is here and supervisor cowen and dennis is here. he was the supervisor he was a mayor of san francisco. and he's now our lieutenant governor he is the person here representing the k4ru6 branch of california i'm talking about our lieutenant governor and we know that is gavin newsom (clapping.) hell i was supposed to do the introduction eleanor what was that i've got nothing left (laughter) >> seriously i was about to walk away. you're welcome to come back and finish your speech. damn (laughter) that ain't right (laughter) i was trying to figure out how the hell we got here today. i got to thinking it make sense; right? this bridge brings people together and casts a big shadow. it's very, very expensive to maintain (laughter) and when theirs gridlock it's the first thing we complain about. that make sense. the real shadow that's been cast it's fun; right? what's jerry brown going to do about this. it's on your mind. i k

"the washington post" said it was nothing like christie's previous town halls.iberately low-key. and "the bergen record" noted that the governor's usual swagger and sarcasm was gone. instead he quote offered empathy and his undivided attention. what a shocker. this is the image he left people with, the larger than life christie kneeling to the floor to talk to a 3-year-old. this is the portrait of a politician in survival mode. jonathan capehart is an opinion writer with "the washington post" and msnbc contributor. and katie glick is a reporter for politico. gentlemen and katie, let me ask you about this picture. a picture is worth a thousand words unless it's a public relations stunt. i keep going back to nixon in my comparisons to this fellow. nixon had a new face. he presented it in 1968 when he ran the second time. he had town meetings put together by roger ailes in those days. so that he could portray himself as a regular duke it out kind of politician. not the dark old nixon of old. the herb block cartoon. so is this going to work? >> well, what we saw yes

they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, a

. >> we were at carnegie hall. merry. tell the story,, >> stop laughing. ray had a thing where we would get into the city and he would reverse the girls four hours sound it was time to check. you had to be on your notes and you had to know your part. here we go to rehearsal. get to the ballroom. we are at the pn o and there is a song called "together again -- at the piano and there is a song called "together again. coke it is the second part. ." it is the second part. part. it is my he said, that's not your part. what is it? this is it right here. sing it one more time. every time you got to that part, i could not hear it. we get to carnegie hall. ray sang together again -- that's wrong, sister merry. bang, bang, bang. tavis: at carnegie hall? >> yes. i will learn every song that you know, brother. you will never have the chance to embarrass me like that again. carnegie hall. then i will sing, "together again." ♪ and i get a big laugh. yo uknou know that's just terri. dead, but you still got that part. >> and i got the movement, too. >> merry, you finally

there's someone here who knows about the city hall. he's been a supervisor and the mayor of san francisco and now may, i.e., present the great governor gavin newsom >> thank you good to be back. on behalf of governor jerry brown and in a great deal state welcome mr. president, it's an honor to have you here. i was thinking about this all over the world people pickup nations and nations are being torn apart by racism and others things. you think about san francisco and the state of california we're in one of the most diverse regions in the most diverse state in america. by and large i think people see us to prosper and i think mr. president, if there's anything you should take away at our best we celebrate diversity and as doctor king talked about we unite around our common things that bind us together. we have entrepreneurial genes we have doers and like our city our state priced itself on the leading cutting-edge. i know you're going to be visiting some of the other great cities we think you choose wisely and we're hopefully, you'll t

how come none of those people were inside the hall? >> well, there is -- it's not so much a screening process. when i came in they didn't know i was a reporter. they have you sign in. they're looking for local residents to be a part of these forums, though there was one woman named isabelle newsome, she had a sign-up that said resign christie and that caused a little bit of a kerfuffle during the town hall, but that was the rare moment where there was almost a confrontation. >> david corn, happy birthday, first of all. >> thank you. >> the christie that was on display today, you know, as much as we talk about this sort of discipline i guess he has had in some ways over the last several months, the brashness, the boldness, the assertiveness, the jersey-style politics. i mean, those were very much on display today when he said if you give it you're going to get it back. the constant reminders of just how assertive he was with the u.s. congress in terms of sandy aid. do you think -- what do you think -- has the ball moved in any direction

ktvu's alex savidge is at san francisco city hall and joins us live. good afternoon, alex. >> reporter: well, good afternoon to you. this is the first valentine's day since last year's landmark supreme court ruling that opened the door for same-sex couples to get married. it was an emotional day here at san francisco city hall for many of them making it official in the place where it all started. >> by the power vested in me by the state of california, it's my pleasure to pronounce you spouses for life. congratulations. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> reporter: this morning, we watched michael and bill tie the knot here at city hall. the couple together for seven years flew into town from dallas for their big day. after the supreme court shot down prop 8 last june, the two of them decided they would come to san francisco to get married on valentine's day. after such a long struggle to be recognized, many other gay and lesbian couples decided valentine's day just felt right. >> we knew we were gonna be together. but the fact that we could make it legal an

you can see city hall decked out in rainbow colors. inside there are about 200 people celebrating a move that made history. john louis and steward gaffney have been fighting for marriage equality their entire adult lives. they were part of a rally ten years ago and have the picture to prove it. they ended up being one of the first ten same-sex couples to tie the knot in san francisco. >> we knew that this day was going to come when every loving committed couple has the freedom to marry here in san francisco city hall, the state of california, we know that the day will come soon when all 50 states in the united states have the freedom to marry for all loving couples. >> reporter: lieutenant governor gavin says he knew the day for marriage equality will come and he wanted to make sure he was on the right side of history. >> of course, we saw maryland in new york and the vice president and president and now you have people walking into the nfl combine before the draft and saying this is who i am, no one could imagine that ten years ago. >

live at the hall of justice, damien tarullo. >> thanks. police are looking for this man you're about to see. investigators say he broke into the car, stole a purse and used the victim's atm card right there to withdraw cash twice in fremont. believes he drives a dark green toyota with gold emblems. police are asking for any tips in this case. new details on the police impersonator who allegedly attacked a woman in the south day. the man was arrested in cupertino last night he flashed a badge to a works told her to get in a car and drove her to a parking lot and allegedly sexually assaulted her. detectives circulated the sketch and that's when tips began pouring in. >> many of the tips were about one person in particular. when we found that we had a person whose vehicle and who looked very similar, we began surfailing him. >> investigators say the suspect worked as a security guard. >> san jose police have arrested one person in connection with the sixth homicide of the year. it happened this morning at a well known downtown bar. witnesses

no bigger honor in sports than to be inducted into your sport's hall of fame. seven new members today. the 49er owner did not get a call but former raider ray guy, the first punter into the hall. he was drafted in 1973 and stayed with the team until 1986. claude humphrey always inducted. another former seminole, walter jones, a first ballot inductee. the former chicago dominating at his position. michael strahan gets the nod and williamson who ends young's career with this hit in 1999, and andre reed is the seventh inticketee. >> the giants are going up for spring training starting with fanfest at at&t park. it's been a long offseason without the team going to the playoffs and it helped. mlb decided to end collisions at the plate. buster postie broke hissing he and has decided to keep his judgment of the rule to himself. >> try to keep myself out of the conversation as much as i can. i know people are going to connect me to it, so i'm just kind of sitting back and letting the higher powers hammer it out. i have my thoughts but i'll just keep them to myself. >>

again, same time, same location, room 421, city hall. and we will send that to you by e-mail. >> carla, i have one question as well. during the trainings, i was curious if there ever needed to be covered a fourth module when it comes to complaints and request. when it comes to communicating or working with people with disabilities and making sure the communication is effective and understanding between both parties especially when it comes to local government officials. i know there was an issue that arose during a disaster training. i wonder if there is a way to improve upon communication between the both parties between people with disabilities and local government. >> sure. and effective communication with the module is not only about making the coordinator an aware of the obligation but also different resources and it would include some disability etiquette about the proper way to talk with people and to ask people what is it? how can i assist you? thank you for that comment. >> thank you. >> my next item is on the mayor's office wit

thank you very much assemblyman i see demeanor hall.er elected officials. supervisor kim is here and supervisor cowen and dennis is here. he was the supervisor he was a mayor of san francisco. and he's now our lieutenant governor he is the person here representing the k4ru6 branch of california i'm talking about our lieutenant governor and we know that is gavin newsom (clapping.) hell i was supposed to do the introduction eleanor what was that i've got nothing left (laughter) >> seriously i was about to walk away. you're welcome to come back and

city hall is lit up for the this energy celebration.e mayor says the rainbow color also remain at city hall until the oim dmix sochi are over. a reminder that people all over the world deserve equal treatment under the law. reporting live in san francisco, nbc, bay area news. >> a beautiful shot of city hall. thank you, jeanne. >>> it's thursday morning in sochi. the olympic flame burning bright. you see it on the left. on the right side, beautiful shots of the venue. the medal count, disappointing for team usa, just three gold medals so far. >> overall team usa has struggled in these games and it's well off the pace from vancouver. >> high expectations for chicago's shauny davis. he got a third straight gold medal in the 1,000 meters. >> and a surprising winner the women's half pipe. so surprising even her parents didn't think she had a chance. janelle wang joins us from sochi. even her parents? >> >> reporter: even her parents. what a great cinderella story. a usa underdog kaitlyn farrington wins gold. she was the last of four america

. >> good evening president mazzucco, commissioners, my name is marty hall ren. in may of 2013 i was pointed president of the san francisco police officers association with the retirement of the past director. as it's daunting enough, i had prior service as treasurer as well as vice-president. i also had to run a campaign because i was only fulfilling gary's term. we've had one of the largest turn outs of my membership. they have voted me as president. i will be named president as the president of the poa. i want to come tonight and publically thank the members for getting involved and i want to let the commission that i want to work with all of you for the betterment of the san francisco police department. i can be reached pretty much 24/7. i found out that my phone goes off all hours of the night now that i'm president. so i know there is going to be issues that we disagree on and i want to pledge that i will maintain a healthy and open dialogue with this commission so we can best serve the members of the san francisco police department who are serving our comm

structuring their dollars to get to school and we want to see this so students can still got to city hall because being slapped with $66 fair is not reasonable for high school students and free muni for seniors i think in san francisco with the affordability crisis it's seeing seniors on fixed incomes there being a hit so we're hoping to see other pedestrian safety programs >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> (calling names). >> thank you all for your work on the budget and walk first. i know we have a real crisis on our hands and i know i'm sure you're aware of 11 pedestrians died in 10 weeks over the last 2 and a half most. the budget proposal right now included 13 million a year for the next 5 years that's less than we spend treating pedestrian treating folks in the hospital. i really applaud you foyer adapting vision zero a couple weeks ago. it puts safety first in our transportation system and in order to actually lists or realize those benefits and actively protect our residents on foot that includes everybody we're going to have to implement the pedestrian strategy. we worked re

she volunteers at the hall as an explainer.ith more than 300 exhibits, there's a lot to explain to visitors, and saijah is perfectly comfortable talking about science. >> i really feel like there's no excuse for girls not to be involved in science, especially if they love it. i feel like, yeah, they should definitely go into it. it's important. we need more women in science. >> to prove her point, saijah invited me to join her and dr. el-khouri in one of the hall's most popular demonstrations. so, what experiment are we doing today? >> we're actually gonna look at the ideal gas law. >> but first, before we begin, we need to get you a smock, just for safety. >> perfect. matches my shirt. >> it does. so, here's where we're working? >> so, yeah. this is our lab table, right here. so, before we begin our really cool experiment, let's put on our gloves and get our materials and meet right back here. so, now that we have all our materials here, we are going to begin an activity that we have in one of our demonstrations here at the ne

i'll tell you about a guy who's headed to the hall of fame.up in sports as well, baseball is back, beautiful day for giants fanfest at at&t park. thousands of fans showed up for their chance to get up close and personal with the players and coaches. that's next, from the xfinity sports desk. >>> welcome back to nbc bay area. history was made in the nfl today. the nfl has announced the pro bowl, make that the pro football hall of fame class of 2014. raiders punter ray guy has finally made the cut. he is the first and only punter ever to be inducted into the hall of fame. later this year he will have a huge ceremony. six-time all pro was voted in by the senior committee, former 49ers owner and five-time super bowl champ and raiders whiteout tim brown did not make the cut this year. 35,000 black and orange faithful showed up at at&t park for giants fan day. there was something for everyone involved. it was free of charge. amy gutierrez was on hand for the festivities. >> this team fan thing that we have here, it is truly, truly special. and i pro

hall removes one cuff and turns to remove the other when nichols attacks, violently shoving hall into deputy hall and severely beat her. >> off camera, hall is brutally beaten. within four minutes, nichols grabs her gun, locks her in the cell, and changes into civilian clothes. he's about to begin a killing spree that will paralyze the city of atlanta for 26 straight hours. >> he walked calmly over to judge barnes' chambers in the old courthouse, took two of judge barnes' staff hostage, then took three more people hostage and held them inside of judge barnes' office, inside his chambers. >> 9:05 a.m., nichols barges into judge barnes' courtroom. he shoots the judge pointblank in the back of the head, and instantly kills him. this is an actual audio tape recording of the tragic shooting. [ gunshot ] [ screaming ] >> he then turned to shoot the prosecutor, realizing that the people sitting at the prosecutor's table were not the prosecutors trying his rape trial, turned from those lawyers, shot the court reporter. >> court reporter julie brandau dies a few minutes later. >> i was right o