[laughter] they put me and handcuffs and they did all of that. so i wrote about it. my lawyer, she was also a teacher. she encouraged me to tell my story. the next week, the assignment in class, it was to talk about -- writing about an experience of injustice. i was ready to send this. i did not think anything of it, but she said that people should know about your story. i sent it to somebody. the editor from "the new york times" called me and said that it was a lot of racy for them. but people just kept running in, i got letters in from brothers and death row. we are reading your article.

why the boater on board this vessel was taken away in handcuffs. >>> it's being called a day of silence. a nationwide protest by the gay rights supporters to publicly fight bullying and intimidation. there have been a number of events throughout the bay area today and ktvu's robert handa is at one that is going on right now. robert. >> reporter: we are at the billy d. frank center near downtown san somewhere jose where we've seen many people wearing these t-shirts to support the day of silence. the students will be marching which will be followed by a rally. people put tape over their mouths to send a message. >> they don't feel comfortable or safe. >> i think it's very important for society in general to realize how many people are forced into silence because they are oppressed and marginalized for who they are. >> this is an effort to sort of promote the idea that everywhere gays are victims, we see a lot of people who oppose homo sexuality. >> reporter: the group americans for truth continue to demand that students and parents boycott the day of silence. supporters are not deterred.

the officer then put du chien in handcuffs. >> i don't think that he had probable cause to arrest me, but he did. >> du chien was cited for interfering with a police officer the performance of his duties and released. he never did give police his phone but he did post the video on youtube. >> this is wrong on so many different levels. there's an egregious violation of the fourth amendment here. there is certainly first amendment implications. and there is a common misconception among police officers. >> vallejo police spokesman, jeff bassett, cold abc7, quote, on the surface of things we do have some concerns about what we saw. we are currently conducting an internal inquiry into the incident. we are prepared to take appropriate or corrective action , if necessary. ". >> as a citizen, a law-abiding citizen, i'm a notary, i'm a mental health administrator, and i feel like that i was very much violated. >> vallejo police told me it's unlikely they will file formal charges against du chien. it turns out the young people the police stopped were not the robbery suspects they were looking f

. >>> a security crackdown has two dozen fans trading in gloves for handcuffs. we are joined by john from the stadium. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning to you. looking around the stadium, you couldn't go in or get to the bathroom without seeing an lapd officer here in force armed and suited up looking at what was happening inside and outside the stadium to help fans feel safe. it was evident. they arrested 38 people last night. mainly open containers or public intoxication. there's a strict security mesh sure to reassure fans it's safe. as you mentioned, he remains in a coma this morning. the owners of the dodgers don't want a repeat. they want fans to know safety is a priority. >> we are going to move forward and make sure the legacy of this event are permanent changes at dodgers stadium. >> this is an incident that should not define the city or this team. it should not define this stadium. >> reporter: the alleged attackers, two men remain at large. the lapd remain to receive tips. lapd cannot keep up the high security throughout the season. they

the officer then put du chien in handcuffs. >> i don't think that he had probable cause to arrest me, but he did. >> du chien was cited for interfering with a police officer in the performance of his duties and released. he never did give police his phone. but he did post the video on youtube. >> this is wrong on so many different levels. there's an egregious violation of the fourth amendment here. there is certainly first amendment implications. and there is a common misconception among police officers. >> the police spokesman cold abc7 on the surface of things we do have some concerns about what we saw. we are currently conducting an internal inquiry into the incident. we are prepared to take appropriate or correct i have action, ifs in. >> i will take the money because it can be evidence. >> as a citizen, a law-abiding citizen, i'm a notary, i'm a mental health administrator, and i feel like that i was very much violated. >> now, the police told me it's unlikely they will actually formally file any charges against du chien. as for that police action here on the street on saturday a

the officer then put shane in handcuffs. >> i don't think that he had probable cause to arrest me but did. >>reporter: shane cited for interfering with a police officer in the performance of his duties and released. he never did give police his phone. but he did post the video on you tube. >> this is wrong on so many different levels. there's an egregiousi] violation of the fourth amendment here. there's certainly first amendment implication is. and there is a common misconception among police officers. >>reporter: vallejo polic spokesman told abc 7 quote on the surface of things we do have some concerns about what we saw. we currently conducting internal inquirey into the incident. we are prepared to take appropriate or corrective action if necessary. fichlt can i take the phone as evidence. >> as citizen, law abiding citizen i'm a notary. i'm about mental health administrator and i feel in like that i was very much violated against shane as forth police action on the street on saturday afternoon, turns out that those young people the police stopped were not the robbery suspects they

on this monday, a three-hour standoff at a heyward motel ended up with a suspect hauled away on handcuffs. a sheriff's deputy spotted a stolen mercedes. officers evacuated the hotel and eventually able to convince the suspect to give himself up. officials say the man is a parolee. >>> and a set back for brian stow, the giants fan attacked outside dodger stadium. he was put into a medically induced coma because he kept having seizures. police have not arrested any suspects. >>> neighbors say they've never seen anything like it. dozens of twisters rip through six states. the damage and the survival stories from the worst tornado outbreak ever. >>> and a 6-year-old crashes the family mini van. what led him on a dangerous joy ride when we come back. . >>> a cold front is making its way through the bay area bringing us scattered showers. i'll tell you exactly whether you can expect the showers -- when you can expect the showers to taper off. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> there goes the roof off a house. >> unbelievable video here, deadly twisters ripping through the south killing at least 45 people in

kimberlee: take a look of this, keep an eye on the man on the left, he is next to the dark red card his handcuffsars he is complying. they say the police officers slapped him three times, he reportedly suffered cuts, bruising and swelling you filed a lawsuit last month. the surgeon has been with the chicago pleas for 24 years. police say a woman used a young boy to steal personal would store. the surveillance video you can see the to casually walking around the store and work in the way to the back room where the employees keep their belongings carry it we see the little boys steal the cars, it had $300 and it, a little later you could see him handing it off to the woman. police said the matter is under investigation but there's still searching for the woman and child. click a look this, at their end of trade, caused an unusual traffic tieups on the new jersey turnpike today. wildlife experts used a tranquilizer gun does it take thto sedate the animal. >>pam: don't miss our exclusive coverage of the 100th running out of the is also bay to breakers on sunday may 15th. it will have cameras all alon

the officer then put him in handcuffs. >> i don't think he had probable cause to arrest me, but he did >> reporter: he was cited for it and relieved. he did post a video on youtube. >> this is wrong on so many different levels. there is an egregious violation of fourth amendment here. there is certainly first amendment implications. >> vltz police spokesman, on the surface of things we do have concerns about what we saw. we are conducting an internal inquiry into the incident. we are prepared to take action if necessary. >> vallejo police say it's unlikely they will file charges against him and for the police action here on the street on saturday afternoon. it turns out those young people the police stopped were not the robbery suspects they were looking for. they, too, were released. >>> the government approves new rules to make baby beds safer. >> president obama takes "abc 7 news" questions. his answers are coming up. >> and the popular pill that promises to help you shed pounds is raising serious health concerns. [ female announcer ] why settle for plain bread when you can have pil

the man recorded the incident on his cell phone and as robert lyles tells us, that man ended up in handcuffs. >> good. i'm going to take the phone, because that's going to be evidence. >> the message is that there are bad officers out there. they are police that use the badge and to bully and i believe that's who i met. >> lionel stands in his garage in the exact spot where he says he confronted officers scott yates. >> i definitely believe that he was wrong, period. >> they were in the garage last saturday restoring this old car when he opened the garage door. >> and then i see something else. so i started video taping. >> video taping three young men and a young woman who police say detained outside his front door. he says nine patrol cars responded allegedly for robbery. he had to press record. >> we don't want another incident like the bart police situation. >> officer yates approached. >> i was thinking this is crazy. i'm thinking, are you serious? kind of got a little scary. i'm in here by myself with this officer who just clearly violated me. >> aren't homeowners protected from unwarr

no handcuffs and sat in the back of the car. the family thanked the officer for getting her services and said mother you, you have been threatening this for a week. i am kind of glad. we can coordinate the resources and address the concerns. took the woman to a center where they connected her with services and councilling.

. >>> a celebration aboard a boat ends up with the birthday boy in handcuffs.you what went wrong. >>> and energy overload, the staggerimoricity one bay area researcher says pot >>> it is straight out of the movie "hangover." a man is in jail after he was found in a stolen yacht in san francisco. that boat found in ocean beach. "the dancing wolf" was reported stolen from vallejo. when cops arrived they found an unidentified man inside the boat, drunk. yesterday was his 35th birthday. after further investigation, he was a parolee with no bail warrant. >>> indoor pot growers use 1% of the entire u.s. energy supply. this comes from a new report by lawrence berkeley national lab. one of the analysts, everyo say growers create 17 million metric tons of carbon dioxide every year. after medical marijuana use was okayed by voters in 1996, residential electricity use in humboldt county skyrocketed by 50%. the analyst also found in california some 400,000 authorized growers use about 3% of the state's electricity for their business. >>> coming up, a new u.s. stamp featuri

no handcuffs and sat in the back of the car. the family thanked the officer for getting her services and said mother you, you have been threatening this for a week. i am kind of glad. we can coordinate the resources and address the concerns. took the woman to a center where they connected her with services and councilling. responsibly to individuals who are in psychiatric crisis, and to be able to blend all of the resorgses -- all of the resources that we have together in a cohesive and coherent way is going to really make the work done by the community and the department something we can be proud of. what i did see in memphis from the police officers who were involved in the crisis intervention team was the pride that they had in working on that team. gep, i will save my ride-along story which involved an individual who is not only alcoholic but also had a psychiatric crisis, and how the officer was able to deescalate -- de-escalate the situation, but again, for another day. commissioner chan: we did run this timeline by the ch

[laughter] they put me and handcuffs and they did all of that. so i wrote about it. my lawyer, she was also a teacher. she encouraged me to tell my story. the next week, the assignment in class, it was to talk about -- writing about an experience of injustice. i was ready to send this. i did not think anything of it, but she said that people should know about your story. i sent it to somebody. the editor from "the new york times" called me and said that it was a lot of racy for them. but people just kept running in, i got letters in from brothers and death row. we are reading your article. we are glad what you are saying. they will not believe us. you have all of these degrees. next week, mike wallace calls me for an interview. i was talking to ms. colvin earlier. she said the media has a certain way to take people and put them up and you do not hear about everyone else. as if these are isolated incidents. so they called and his producers were like, we want to interview. we want to interview you on your campus in cambridge. i said, my brothers would like to, too. we

the knot of time, effort and money it takes to put handcuffs on somebody and find them 24 hours later, it's a very -- that issue needs to be explored much deeper because we spend a lot of money and time on it. supervisor chu: thank you. why don't we open this item up to public comment? is there any member of the public that wishes to speak on this item? seeing it none, public, disclosed. if there are no other questions from the committee, i would like to thank the chief for his presentation. there are a number of items folks on this committee are certainly interested in following up with. thank you for that. quickly, so we can recap, the items people were interested in was the civilianization component. people are interested to see what would happen with the wage increase in the coming year. with regards to command staff, i think if further explanation would be the level of staffing we have across the board. with regards to i.t., i know that supervisor chiu mentioned that component. can we continue this item to the call of the chair? without objection. >> hearing to receive the update

>> he was recording the arrest of juveniles in his neighborhood and wound up being place indeed handcuffspolice go. >> the officer tried to take the cell phone and when he didn't hand over, he picked up the cuffs. here's the story. >> he and a friend were working in thera

the chief says when officers tried to handcuff the suspect he began shooting. >> he hid a gun in theic. he pulled the gun out and shot the officer at pointblank range. >> reporter: with the officer dying in the attic police attempted a rescue. the gunman opened up with a fury of fire. >> two officers down. >> reporter: baitinger wearing a bullet proof vest was killed by a shot from above. over seven hours nearly 300 shots were exchanged. police fired 100 canisters of tear gas and used a bulldozer to knock a hole in the house to get to the shooter. with two officers and the gunman dead, the mayor then ordered the house torn down. a state attorney's investigation found police here in st. petersburg did nothing wrong that day. they followed good police procedure. but they were caught in a trap set by a desperate fugitive. incredibly just one month later st. pete police suffered another loss when officer dave crawford tried to question a 16-year-old about a possible car theft, crawford was killed by four shots to the chest. three officers killed in 28 days. >> as a chief like i said you

right now in handcuffs. and. others clashing key signs and smiles so what can we make of these latest actions by governor rick snyder joining me now is a woman behind the movement to fight back against snyder's radical agenda childhood driver the national chairperson of by any means necessary. welcome to the program thank you what's the latest out of detroit what's your organization doing. we're fighting to defend public education in detroit we're looking at a situation in detroit now where it is the policy of both the governor and the mayor of our city being to try to depopulate this school to end public education and to create a situation in which the new jim crow is being implemented on a full scale basis and it's something that we just refuse to allow to happen in the city of detroit chad why would they go after me catherine ferguson academy this seems like the ultimate success story. you know it's it's the closure of this school i think isn't just the scandal that represents the scandal that is taking place

the officer put dushane in handcuffs. >> i don't think he had probable cause to arrest me. he was cited with interferring with a police officer. he never did give police his phone and he posted the video on youtube. >> this is wrong on so many different lemps. there is a violation of the fourth amendment here and first amendment implications and there is a common misconception among the police officers. >> the police spokesman told abc 7, on the surface of things, we have concerns about what we have seen. we are currently conducting an inquiry in the incident and prepared to take appropriate or corrective action if necessary. >> i am going to take the phone for evidence. >> as a law abiding citizen and i am a notary and mental health administrator, and i feel like that i was very much violated. >> now, the police told me it is unlikely they will formally file charges against dushane. as for the police action on the street here on saturday afternoon, turns out that those young people the police stopped were not the robbery suspects police were looking for and they, too were

. >> eric: what he captured on camera landed in him in handcuffs. cell phone video triggered an arrest. >> get ready to pay more for your power. pg&e gets a green light for a rate hike but it comes with a catch. >> and i'm janelle wang live in san jose. a vicious pit bull attack that lasted about 20 minutes. it happened to a woman and her dog at a very popular park in san jose. i'll have the very latest coming up in a live report after the break. >> you are traveling, look at the line of severe weather moving through the south. it's affecting cincinnati and more delays from this system. use our flight tracker when traveling this weekend at traveling this weekend at abc7news.com. my second diagnosis-- i was told to go home, retire, and enjoy the time i had left. to say it was a shock is just a complete understatement. i mean, i don't think there are words. she had put up a really good fight, but it was her time. you... don't have a choice of getting breast cancer. i had no choice. i wanted to do something bigger than myself. that 3-day gave me that o

the officer then put him in handcuffs. >> i don't think that he had probable cause to arrest me, butas cited for released. he never did give police his phone but he did post the video on youtube. >> this is wrong on so many different levels. there san egregious violation of fourth amendment and certainly first amendment implications. >> violence police spokesman told abc7, quote on the surface of things we do have some concerns about what we saw. we are currently conducting an internal inquiry into the incident. we're prepared to take corrective action if necessary. >> vallejo police say it's unlikely they will actually formally file any charges against him and for that police action here on the street on saturday afternoon. turns out that those young people the police stopped were not the robbery suspects they were looking for. they, too, were released. >>> aiditas unveil the new fashionable shoe. >> and government approves new rules to make baby beds safer. >> from the donald, president obama takes the questions and answers are coming up. switching to progressive could mean hundred

. >>> it is not handcuffs in this case but scotch tape that has a mother in florida demanding an apology from the schoolteacher. a 13-year-old middle school student says her teacher taped her mouth shut because she would not stop talking in class. she said the teacher taped another student's mouth shut. both students reported it to the administrator. >> she told me to keep the tape on my mouth. she told me what happens in her classroom stays in her classroom and that it was just a joke. >> the school district says that teacher will be reassigned. >>> it is going to be cooler today. rosemary, it feels nice outside. >> it is not too bad out there. we have mostly clear skies. because of the clear skies we are waking up warmer this morning. by the afternoon though a big change in the numbers. 15 to 20 degrees cooler in some cases. over the bridges today, especial li the bay bridge we may see gusty conditions. take it easy out there. by the second half of the afternoon along the coast breezy. 53 to the 59 is what we expect in the 9:00 hour. noontime numbers mid 50s to 60s. for the second half

this is video taken by a man in vallejo saying he ended up in handcuffs because he used his cell phone to record an arrest outside his home. >> youtube. >> i'm going to take to phone as evidence. want to go to jail? >> jeff king says the 1980 privacy protection act and the first amendment of the constitution of the united states protects him. >> they have recognized a first amendment right not to be interfered with by police because you are documenting police activity. >> the man behind the camera got a citation. police would not go on camera to explain their actions. they have seen the video and are investigating the officer. >>> a successful pot bust for police after a yearlong investigation. they raided three home that is were converted to marijuana growing operations. they confiscated 1200 plants with a street value of $180,000. police got a tip last may about the operation. on april 8th, they raided the homes and arrested a 51-year-old and a couple other people. electricity meters were not being used at that home. police say they stole $200,000 worth of electricity from pg&e. >>>

we go live to oakland with what the woman told police while she was in handcuffs. >> reporter: dana, the woman was arrested in a prostitution sting just here off international boulevard. authorities say she was selling sex on the street corner while her newborn babies lay asleep in a nearby car. it was a site that this sergeant had never seen in 12 years on the job. >> it is pretty unusual. it is alarming. >> reporter: newborn twins just 1-month-old strapped in a car with one window cracked. >> they were just sleeping like that. they are so innocent. >> reporter: a short distanks away their mother, a -- a short distance away their mother 25 years old who is a prostitute. >> reporter: she told officers she was doing what she had to do trying to make enough cash to drive to stockton where three other children live with family. a sign of how prevalent prostitution is on this boulevard. residents call it the track or brothel boulevard and rallied to try to stop a surge in underaged sex trafficking. in recent months cops have swarmed this area. we found them patrolling parking lots all al

left in handcuffs. back to jail. what happened?etails from los angeles and we'll get those to you in a moment. >>> also coming up, watching the royals and looking at london and seeing how nice and sunny it is there now. >> what is wrong with the picture. >> we're counting things down to the wedding of the decade. the scoop of what goes on inside buckingham palace. and from a royal insider who this morning is revealing his secret. >>> the prize fight in reality television, from the name calling to the hair pulling, these women take no prisoners. it's -- [ bleep ]. -- it's high drama that gets our attention. but at what cost? a closer look at that coming up. >> you never act like that. >> no. maybe with my brother, maybe, that was it. when i was younger. a lot to get through this morning. but first, a check inside the morning's top stories. jeff robbins is at the newsdesk. jeff, nice and dry over there. >> not sure how to cover those fights. we'll try. good morning. we're going to begin with an apparent tornado in st. louis. it tore

at one point the bailiff handed her tissue so she could wipe away tears while in handcuffs. she faces 36 years to life in prison with remote chance she could be paroled after 31 years. >> from the get go she said just dot best you can because i don't want to put j.c. pl and the kids through an actual trial. >>reporter: her husband, 60-year-old philip faces 4 31 years to life after pleading guilty to 14 counts ofapping, rs with a child. the previously convicted sex offender won't get out of prison. in a statement dugard now 30 years old said i'm relieved that philip and nancy garrido have finally acknowledged their guilt and confess to their crimes against me and my famil family. dugard only 11 years old back in june of 1991 when she was snatched off the street of the south lake tahoe neighborhood and kept her prisoner in their back yard in antioch for nearly 2 decades before rescued in 2009. philip fathered her 2 daughters during the captivity. dugard was expected to testify at the trial that was to start this august. >> j.c. courage and willingness to confront her abductor

but you managed to do a pretty good replica of a kennedyish sort of sense of humor handcuff bobby atne point -- steve smith takes a bullet in the shoulder for his brother-in-law and so bobby is saved. and you have him saying my first act of president is going to be to pass a law outlawing jokes against brother-in-laws, brother-in-law jokes. i can see bobby saying something -- >> guest: well, he used to joke about steve smith being ruthless. he used to take that wrap. he had a very pucker sense of humor. and what i think is pretty obvious is i was trying to create the same good humor when reagan displayed when reagan said to the doctors i hope you're all republicans. he had a really great sense of humor. it developed. i didn't know when he was younger and perhaps less loose. but he had -- one of the osof that campaign ended tragically as it did --. >> host: you were working for him at the time. >> guest: i was in a senate staff and in those days pre-watergate basically if you ran a campaign you put everybody on the public payroll and claim they were on their vacation time which is wha

first fight been working on budget issues to restrict the lot of things you are trying to do and handcuff efforts. just listening to your testimony and looking at the magnitude of the regulatory effort you are undertaking illustrates the importance of that so thank you. my questions are directed at you. i see letter in january about gas price speculation and the importance of limits curbing excessive speculation. i am concerned excessive speculation can once again seriously hurt our economy. every time there's a pipeline outage or refinery fire or trouble in the middle east inseams one reaction is speculators and oil companies move in to spike prices up. that is a typical excuse for that happening. the commodity market oversight coalition, group of commercial end users point to fifty-seven studies conducted in the last five years showing the role of speculation and driving a pass at commodity prices with speculative interest and commodities was 15% to 30% typically. financial companies account for 1% of crude oil futures with 5% last month. we know what this means to the economy and indiv

staff members quickly helped the worker and handcuff thed man -- happened cuffed the man. he said this was so he could stay in jail. he's afraid a mexican cartel drug dealer that will come after him. so he feels safer in jay. >> wow. >> yeah. >>> let's check in with sal. >> i was gonna check in with bay area bridges. the toll plaza is backed up for about an eight manufacture minute -- eight-minute delay. we've seen some improvement. richmond bridge, westbound 580, there was a minor accident, minor injuries heading out to toward -- out towards san rafael. lower deck that bridge not affect. san jose bridge looks good and so does the golden gate. let's go to steve. sunshine, we have a few clouds coming in later. it will nice. a little breezy. those clouds are inching closer. it's just a weak system. they will start to spread cloudiness. upper 40s, low 50s and temperatures will bump up a little bit. the lows are rubbing slightly warmer than yesterday. really it's the low off seattle that has to dig in and that will i give -- and that will give us a cooling trend. mostly sunny

. >> reporter: after the sentencing, she was taken away in handcuffs to begin a ten-year prison sentence. kate merrill, cbs news, salem, massachusetts. >>> in libya, it is day three of heavy attacks on the besieged city of misrata. it's the only major rebel-held city in the western part of the country. amateur video posted to a social network site shows what is said to be smoke from the bombardment of misrata by pro-gadhafi forces. a rebel spokesman says more than 100 rockets landed in the city friday, and government forces have reached the center of that city. >>> a 5.8 aftershock jolted northern japan this morning. there are no reports of damages or injuries. this is the latest in a series of aftershocks, as it comes as japan ordered nuclear plant operators to beef up earthquake preparedness. 13 nuclear plants have been ordered to check and improve outside power links to avoid any more earthquake-related outages. >>> a midair collision between two sky differs at an airport in paris, california, has killed one person and critically injured another. the accident comes just two weeks afte

everyone knows that this attempt to handcuff american businesses with new costs and regulations is the last thing these job creators need right now. that's why even democrats in congress have sought to secure the same kind of exemptions from the law for favored industries in their own states that we saw others from their party trying to secure for favored constituencies in the health care law. democrats from auto states tried to have the auto industry exempted. democrats from farming states tried to have farmers exempted. what these efforts show is that democrats themselves recognize the dangers of these e.p.a. regulations, yet instead of just investigate for the one amendment that solves the problem, they are hiding behind sham amendments designed to give them political cover. well, republicans have a better idea. let's try to make sure everybody is exempted, everybody gets the exemption, not just some favored constituency. let's not pick winners and losers. let's let america's small business and entrepreneurs compete and grow on a level playing field without any more burdensome gover

right away, he probably would get his affairs and to order, it's unlikely he would be marched off in handcuffsrya: market must do work had to serve time she was lying to. and then house arrest. >> reporter: that is true, there is no predicting what is in the mind of the jury, no predicting what evidence or what parts of closing arguments made in impact on each individual juror. it only takes one juror to impact for to sway things one thing or another >> darya: and dan is on standby, we will know the second this happens. we will talk with our legal analysts about this case about 15 minutes. [ woman ] everybody's looking for deals these days, and i'm not talking about saving a dollar off shampoo or two-for-one tacos or something. i'm talking about paying less -- every month. like this deal. [ female announcer ] call today and get the fastest internet for the price -- an amazing $14.95 a month for 12 months with a one-year price guarantee. plus get access to the entire at&t national wi-fi network at no extra cost. [ woman ] with at&t, i'm surfing at hot spots all over town. ♪ i'm downloading musi

i simply want the administrator to have the ability to temporarily unlock the handcuffs on the bill if there is a significant threat to the public health. let's walk ourselves through what this bill does. the bill tells the e.p.a., e.p.a., you've done your home work just like the supreme court told you to do and every inch of credible science is telling you there is a danger to america's health and yet we here in congress know better. we will pretend there is not a danger to the american health. we won't allow you, the e.p.a., that we set up and charged with this, to pay attention to the warnings while protecting americans from the dangers. to me that's a very dangerous directive, telling the e.p.a. they can't act even though they know we're in danger. if there was a meeteror hurling toward us, i hope the body won't tell nasa to ignore it, step away from the telescope, specifically telling people to get out of the way. this bill does that at the very real and present danger. i want the e.p.a. to protect me, my family and my constituents and all american families when the overwhelming w

any other country in the world by far, including saudi arabia, so we have plenty here, but we put handcuffsrselves to keep from exploiting those natural resources. host: here is a tweet the ones to get your thoughts on whether or not it is fun to energy and resources and development to move off of fossil fuels as quickly as possible? guest: i think it makes sense to do that. i and my republican colleagues believe and all above strategy. we believe if wind it makes sense economically, let's do wind. the problem is the technologies are dancing in the areas of hydrocarbons. it is also fuels -- fossil fuels where it is cheaper. -- the problem is the inhnologies are at advanciadvag the areas of hydrocarbons. what we're finding is there are many people that want to push the price of gasoline up word and subsidize alternatives in order to even things out, but that makes no sense. we think the marketplace should determine the winners and losers, but at the same time we should use the advancing technologies to make hydrocarbons as clean as possible, and we have done that to a tremendous degree. host

not just cutting benefits but health care reform off the table, that really puts -- you were in handcuffs when it comes to trying to solve the problems. she makes a very good point, everything on the table. host: with everything on the table, or percentage of the pentagon spending would you be able to cut? guest: i do not have a specific percentage, but certainly the percentage you will apply to the rest of the economy. there are two issues. how much are we spending, and what are we defining as our missions? there has been an increase in demand because of mission increase. if we get into a war like afghanistan or iraq for whatever reason, how is it that we put that on the credit card and pretend it does not add to the debt is it? -- add to the deficit? we have young men and women serve and they to come back and they are in a category of their own. we have to make sure we take care of them when they come back. but then we do not ask the taxpayers to share the sacrifice. and this leads to a lack of restraint when it comes to making decisions. host: for those not inside the beltway or famili

it is incomprehensible he would take off in handcuffs immediately.e confined to home, or prison term or anything like that. i would find it hard to believe he would be taken into custody immediately. >> james: he will be out there all day today we will keep an eye on that. >> reporter: developing story president barack obama al will outline its fiscal plan. reduce spending in medicare and medicaid, higher taxes on the wealthy. republicans have warned they won't consider a plan with increased taxes. it comes as administration pushes to raise limit on the national debt. you are looking live at george washington university where the president will be giving his speech about 30 minutes. we will carry that live for you right on kron 4 morning news. >> reporter: reining in san jose right now, san francisco is clearing out but the rain is about to hit the east bay. >> louisa: heavier rain to the east of us, it is trying out along the golden gate bridge. you can see the cloud cover hanging around. san francisco 50 right now, warming up this afternoon 58. it

any other country in the world by far, incding saudi arabia, so we have plenty here, but we put handcuffss to keep from exploiting those natural resources. host: heres a tweet the ones to get your thoughts on whether or not it is fun to energy and resources and development to move off of fossil fuels as quickly as possible? guest: i think it makes see to do that. i and my republican colleagues believe and all above strategy. we believe if wind it makes sense economically, let's do wind. the problem is the technologies are dancing in the areas of hydrocarbons. it is also fuels -- fossil fuels where it is cheaper. -- the problem is the inhnologies are at advanciadvag the areas of hydrocarbons. what we're finding is there are many people that want to push the price of gasoline up word and subsidize alternatives in order to even things out, but that makes no sense. we think the marketpla should determine the winners and losers, but at the same time we should use the advancing technologies to make hydrocbons as clean as possible, and we have done that to a tremendous degree. host: denham sprin

why would a journalist handcuff himself. >> and if the subject, which is not the case here or probablyanet malcolm's subject -- if it's somebody who doesn't know much about journalism, somebody from the streets is being interviewed -- >> that's a different subject. but if you're -- but if you're in the public eye, you have a staff of public affairs people. it is their responsibility to set and maintain in one sense -- >> and you've risen up to the highest level of command. it's kind of strange that you don't. sir? >> hi. i'm glad you mentioned that taxi driving is more dangerous than journalism because i wanted to ask a question about a journalist who was a taxi driver and a muckraking journalist at the same time and is now on death row. i want to ask something, if you feel any connection with him as a community of journalists, if you feel any passion about his plight. it's also connected to practicedly manning for me who's a whistle blower who is now in prison and there's a lot being written about his rights being violated as well as jamal's rights. >> do you want to handle it? >> the

continues i believe to handcuff our farmers and our ranchers with very stringent, new regulations but still -- still expects them to do all they can to feed a hungry world. time and time again, farmers have consistently proven to be excellent stewards of the environment. they make their living from the land and they are very mindful of maintaining and protecting and improving it. i speak from experience. i grew up on a farm. unfortunately, we've watched organizations use the courts to twist laws against american agricultural production. a democratic congressman from california recently noted that e.p.a. -- and again i'm quoting -- "often pursues a course of agency activism." he points out that the e.p.a. is using the settlement of lawsuits to give them jurisdiction over issues that may not be allowed under existing law. more and more, we are seeing important policy decisions that impact agriculture arise not from the legislative process, where it should arise from, but from the litigation process, where a lawsuit settlement results in policy decisions being made. in january 2009, a co

a man who says he ended up in handcuffs after he recorded an arrest with a cell phone outside his home> in this case, the man behind the camera got a citation for resisting and delaying police action. vallejo police would not go on camera but say they've seen the video and they are investigating. >>> welcome back. it's 10:28. two earlier accidents have cleared from the east shore freeway and the nimitz. still bunching up around high street. starting to smooth out. much better into oakland. golden gate bridge, a nice smooth flow into golden gate bridge out of the north bay. no problems coming into the city as well. but i wonill be in the city. i don't drive too well. it looks like we'll have a great forecast. you're an expert on that. what do you see? >> so good right now. we're at 65 already in sunnyvale. even warmer for the rest of your weekend. petaluma, love to see you out there at the parade. bring an umbrella. you might see a few showers in the north bay. fair game for that each and every day this weekend. 73 degrees. beautiful conditions as we head into your sunday. then we'll ta

front door has become somewhat routine but you can say the same about her exit out the back door in handcuffsed to jail for the fourth time. this stint for violating her probation. >> people with a problem whether it's a celebrity, law enforcement, a politician, they are always kept away from the general population. >> reporter: lohan's sentence, 120 days in jail plus almost 500 hours of community service. but lindsay wasn't in custody long, only a few hours, released on bail while her attorney appeals the ruling. >> the process has begun already to get her out. >> reporter: the probation violation is connected to a shoplifting case. lohan is accused of stealing this necklace, the same one she was photographed wearing after it went missing. she pled not guilty but the hint of a crime was enough for the judge to revoke her probation. >> i think it is a message saying, i think you committed this crime. >> reporter: lohan is seen at a jewelry store trying on items and walked out wearing the $2500 necklace. she called it an honest mistake. >> lindsay's attorney tried to persuade the judge that it

working on budget issues to try to restrict a lot of things that you're trying to do and trying to handcuff your efforts. in just listening to your testimony today and looking at the magnitude of the regulatory effort that you're undertaking i think really illustrates the importance of that. thank you. chairman gensler, my questions are directed at you. i sent a letter to you back in january about gas price speculation and the importance of the cftc's position limits rule in curbing excessive speculation. i'm concerned that excessive speculation can once again perhaps seriously hurt our economy every time there's a pipeline outage or refinery fire or trouble in the middle east it seems that one reaction of that as speculators and oil companies move in to spike prices up, using that as a technical excuse for that happening. the commodity markets oversight coalition, a group of commercial end users, pointed to 57 studies conducted in the last five years showing the rate -- showing the role of speculation in driving up asset and commodity prices. in the 1990's, speculative interest and commodi

under this current leadership and ensure the continued growth of internet without the handcuffs of net neutrality. mr. speaker, the sole reason the internet has been able to grow unfettered is due to the absence of unnecessary regulation. i fear that the f.c.c.'s so-called open internet order will stifle innovation and investment and it will prevent continued job creation within the broadband industry. unfortunately the f.c.c. has chosen to act without quantifiable statistics about the need for such regulation. in fact, the f.c.c.'s order the commission admitted it conducted no, i repeat no market analysis on the demonstration of any actual problem rather than mere speculation. in our subcommittee hearing with all five f.c.c. commissioners on february 16, commissioner mcdowell testified that this order is not necessary, it will cause more harm for the industry than it will prevent and the f.c.c. does not have the authority to move forward on this order. he's not alone in this analysis. former f.c.c. chairman william kennard who was appointed by president clinton said back in 1999 that