here we go. cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that song is getting better and better. i love it. [ laughter ] these are lists on twitter where we give you the topic and you send in the tweets. now, it's february, valentine's day is coming up. love is in the air. so, yesterday, i started a hashtag called "worst pickup line." i asked you guys at home to tweet your worst pickup line. it could be a new one that you just invented or even one that's been used on you, whatever. we got thousands of tweets last night. in fact, it was the number one trending topic worldwide, which is awesome. [ cheers and applause ] so, thank you to all for the tweets. thank you for the tweets. it's so fun when that happens. so, now, i thought i'd share some of my favorite worst pickup line tweets from you guys. here we go. this first one is from @colormeweird. [ laughter ] that's weird that it doesn't have two "ds" in that, colormeweird. she says the worst pickup line she's heard is, "do you have any raisins? no? then how a

>> we have ten acres here. >> ten acres here, there were thousands of acres here, 20, 30, 40 years agothese ten acres are alive and well and we're gonna leave the-- i guess you call this the jojoba field, right? >> right. >> and now, we're gonna go watch the jojoba harvest. you're just hitting the jojoba. do you call it jojoba bush, jojoba tree? >> well, you know, traditionally it is a bush, but we select for tree, because when you have tree shape, you get better recovery. >> what're you doing here? look at all this. >> this is to get 'em off the bush. >> get what off the bush? >> the jojoba seeds. see all these little yellow-orange things, the brown things on it. >> oh these. >> yeah. >> these are jojoba seeds. is that what jojoba comes from? >> that's how jojoba comes from. >> now, you're raking it. >> right. we windrow it on the side of each plant. >> so you just rake--the seeds right out from underneath the jojoba that you've just knocked off it. now, we're scooping up the seeds and dirt and rock and everything else and puttin' them in, what do you call these, larry? >> these are j

here we are in a spectacular st. francis lobby. here is the clock. when people say "meet me at the clock in the st. francis." let's look at that elevator. >> ok, let's do it. >> here we are in the elevator installed as part of the expansion, and this is the way it was originally installed about 100 years ago. it has a manual switch just like elevators did back then, and it runs on dc power. this was from a time before elevators ran on ac power. >> when did they switch? >> decided to switch in the 1920's, so this elevator predicts that by about 19 years. the doors are also manual, so this elevator predates the use of automatic doors on elevators. >> can we take a ride? >> absolutely. going down. >> how many troops do you think this elevator has taken in its lifetime? millions. >> yes, this one probably has. certainly hundreds of thousands. >> very smooth. >> it really does run smoothly. >> there we go. take some serious operation. there we go. >> this is really beautiful. >> this is served by that old elevator we were just in. >> built at the same tim

thank you for coming out here this morning. i'm so excited to be here.ave come and gone in the past that i was in these seats over here listening to the speakers commemorate, honor the memory and legacy of many of our an set of erps and the persons that have gone on before us and it is about time that we started to think about the legacy that african-americans have had and the legacy that the civil war has had and the intermingling between the two because it is with no easy feat that over 200,000 african-american soldiers fought in the civil war during a time when african-americans were denied the right of course their citizenship. can you imagine that? so i'm very excited to welcome you here to our great city hall. and as i stand before you, i want you to understand that i am your represent and if you have a chance to stop by before you leave and leave your contact information, so we are able to better communicate and keep the lines of communication open. ed high -- the high -- rm importance of plaque history months also reminds us of the power of all a

in here, inventory can be taught to learn... ♪ in here, machines have a voice... ♪ in here, medical history home. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities, creating and integrating solutions, helping business, and the world...work. rethink possible.

here's the danger. we have an emergency cooling system, a backup system that dumps water in case of emergency. it's not working. lights are out. electricity is out. there's a danger if something were to happen like what happened at three mile island, then the backup system is not going to work. and at three mile island, we all saw what happened, perhaps 90% of the core was destroyed. within 30 minutes of a class 9 meltdown at three mile island. >> what do they do if the backup system isn't working? how do they cool the core down? >> that's the problem. we have two layers of defense. one is to shoot it into the reactor, like brakes on a car. the second is the fail safe. but the fail-safe system seems to be failing. the prime minister is putting on a good face. meanwhile, everybody behind him is hoping there's no cracks or leaks. >> we should reminds viewers in the face of this nuclear emergency, thousands of people in and around this plant have been evacuated. >> up to 1 1/2 kilometers, almost a mile hav

stay right here.

to be here.ome on up here and join us because you have done so much work on this. your leadership, working with the board. come on up. [applause] , on, gavin. don't tell me you have nothing to say. >> on behalf of the state of california, let me thank mayor lee for his leadership and support of this cut. truly, i have nothing to say except it is great to be in the back. during the mayor's speak so passionately about this. it was a point of real concern for me. it was important to all of us that we had the right leadership in room 200 and make sure we had a mayor that was committed to this, not just interested in making sure this happens. we were not joking when we said a couple of weeks ago that the real work is ahead of us, not behind us, and we are going to need that kind of leadership to fulfil the promises we made, and we made a lot of promises. a lot of them have been reported. candidly, a lot of them have not been. we need to make sure this is done on time and to the level of expectation th

what's going on here? nobody has been more at the forefront of sabotaging our traditional history. yes, wyatt you were lived in this city for a long time, and he was a good gun. and we want to continue that type of a legacy. secondly, here we have another cultural terrorist. [laughter] this is osama bin chiu. here he is campaigning to supervise the destruction of western culture in san francisco. and as far as taxis go, we'd like to see more horses and carriages, and that would really solve the problem. they are more environmental and they are clean sources of energy. and not only that, they are historical to san francisco. we don't need any more progressive trash like all the segues. are you guys mad? thank you. president chiu: thank you. and thank you for that picture of me with that full beard. next speaker, please. >> first i would like to apologize for my action, but also i ask you why not you believe that my complaint against this guy. that gentleman, he give me middle finger last week. i go up to th

what do you see here? >> looking around, it has gone a soaking tub. >> it has little jets in a, so like a spot/hydrotherapy kind of thing? >> exactly. what people need to be mindful on for these types of tubs are two things -- number one, they have a motor, and you have to have an access panel on it. you have to be mindful of that. you cannot just stick it in there and hide the motor forever. it has waterjets here. really popular in these tubs is soaps and oils, and the water recycles them. sometimes the shampoos and oils clogged the system. an alternative to that is air jets. air jets do not do that. it has a pedestal sink and a matching toilet. it has a wonderful medicine cabinet here with a great feature now, so there is actually a locking compartment so you can put your medicines in there. >> there you go. excellent. and it has got its little shaving mirror or whatever. makeup mirror. normally, this would be recessed, right? >> yes, it would be pushed on the wall, so you have to be again mindful about

that is out here live in hillsborough.re but they are outnumbered trying to get to all these trees down. pg&e says they are not sure when all of the power will be restored around the bay area because clearly this is what they are up against. most homes will have their power back on today. some will be forced until tomorrow. >> they do seem to be getting a handle on the outages with 30,000 this morning. in campbell the transportation authority is working to clear a tree that fell on the light rail tracks on southwest express street. they have set up a bus street and winchester and light rail stations. why don't we check in with meteorologist lisa argen to get more on this wet weather. >>> sisa. we are going to interrupt. because of mic issues and we will come back in just a moment. let me tell you more rain falling in the bay area. sierra is getting several more inches of snow. interest state 80 is closed from apple gate to the nevada state line. that is due to zero visibility. yesterday the snowplows started hitting the ro

details, as you can imagine, are slowly coming into us here. just an incredible tragedy here. the biggest earthquake in that country since 1995. that was, i think, a 6-point magnitude, this is an 8.9 or 8.8, there are conflicting reports of the strength, but a monster earthquake followed by this devastating tsunami in northeastern part of japan. a country very much in crisis at this point early on what was -- up until 2:46, what was a normal afternoon local time. >> the foreign minister asking for aid from other countries. we're taking a look at live pictures from downtown tokyo. some things appear to be moving along, you know, the traffic there being able to move along. however, earlier we're seeing cars floating down in the water that was tsunami water that overtook the area. we do have a correspondent in tokyo who said she felt the earthquake, of course, and many people evacuated. >> and she was live. i mean, she was in that building and felt the aftershocks, one of which was a 7.4. pictures of live downtown tokyo right now. again, this earthquake happened a few hours north

right here on kron 4 news. we'll be right back. >>catherine: the fourth day of the, americans aerosols' has claimed the first victim. and american attack jet claim near the city. u.s. air force deployed 10 of its s.f. 15 strike missiles to enforce the no- fly zone. the sun went down in friendly territory. the pentagon said its veiled mechanically. two crewmembers were rescued by u.s. marines. american, french and british aircraft carried out all of the ninth no-fly commission for the first three days. today they were joined aircrews from spain, norway and italy. the persian gulf is also sending fighter jets. libyan government officials took foreign reporters on a tour of the wreckage of the naval base near tripoli. dutch radio hobbyists recorded this transmission from an american aircraft. the air assaults has failed to stop the government from trying to crush the month-long uprising. the battleground city said the rebel forces there are on the verge of collapse. >> this is the fifth day at slain and destruction. we already have 77

now, here we go.s for lunch just today. [ light laughter ] this is a lot of stuff here. dan, can you give me a countdown? i've got to take a breath and get ready to do all these. how much time? 30 seconds? >> we're looking at 30 seconds, jimmy. >> jimmy: okay, good. here we go. >> you feel ready? >> jimmy: i'm going to barf all over the place. [ laughter ] >> here we go. three, two, one, go! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> five more seconds, jimmy! five, four, three, two, one, stop! [ buzzer ] [ cheers and applause ] >> cory, i think you've got to tell him the count. [ scattered cheers ] [ drum roll ] >> 13 fast food items eaten in 30 seconds. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. let's see that in slow motion. [ light laughter ] ♪ wow. i skipped two, i skipped the burrito bowl and the nugs. i could have thrown a nug in there. [ laughter ] gosh! i can break the record next time. i've got to be honest, i do not feel good. [ laughter ] tomorrow, i'll be breaking some sort of record. yeah

but notice the vertical axis here. this to this point does not include the industrialization period and the co2, never gets above 300 parts per million. oops, well go back. unfortunately we missed the climax here and that's why i'm not al gore because i don't have a production staff. but, what's happened now is that co2 has increased to about 280 parts per million and in those scenarios i

many people came here, as you can see. for those of you who are watching, not only is the entire chamber of the board of supervisors pact, but you have an overflow room. that tells you the level of interest people have in community policing. the reason that we in my office wanted to have this hearing prior to the police commission sending names to the mayor for a recommendation is because we wanted to make sure that as we are choosing a chief, as we as a city are choosing a chief, that the person who is selected is going to have as much of a commitment to community policing as possible you mention that you want, or some folks indicated that you want a cop's cop, which is something i appreciate. but you can see here in this chamber people are wearing a sticker that says "we want a community police chief." they want a community cop as well. [applause] i hope that you understand the significance of why this hearing is taking place today, before those names are forwarded. we want to make sure that whoever is elected is going t

here's a shot of puddles and the slowdown building up here. the metering lights will be on in 15 minutes from now. watch it crossing the water. >>> 6:12 right now. still to come on "today in the bay," you'll get a look at the snowfall in the sierra in a live report. >>> plus, more unions agree to cuts to help san jose meet its budget. >>> and a live look outside this morning where we are certainly keeping our eye on bay area bridges. we'll heepkeg ck c meinorning e u.s.mmfoyoyo it will be a rough morning. as a buyer for t.j.maxx, i'm not just looking for deals, i'm looking for the hottest fashion. hot -- hot, hot. i get a lot of ideas just walking around the city, checking people out. it's like a fashion show out there. then, it's all about the deal. i negotiate directly with designers... so you get the savings. you know, the smartest fashionistas-- are really maxxinistas! t.j.maxx. let us make a maxxinista out of you. twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. >>> good morning, everybody. a live look at the bay bridge approach this morning. a lit

on seventh here. you can see a police officer there. the arson squad is also on the scene 37 they have called for -- is also on the scene. they have called for that. seasonally an investigation is -- certainly an investigation is going on. let's look at westbound bay bridge traffic is looking okay. no problems getting into san francisco. and this mornings commute on 880 freeway north and southbound looks okay. today's baseball game between the a's and giants is over at at & t park. it's a day game at 12:45. let's go to steve. >>> thank you, sir. we do have high clouds above and coastal fog. just had a nice tweet from somebody in pacifica says it looks like a nice day. the higher clouds inland will thin out and upper 70s and a few low 80s. we do have baseball today at at & t park. some patchy fog but should be mostly sunny. temperatures inland though will start to warm up as we get rid of the higher clouds. we still pick up a west or southwest wind. until that turns northerly we are held in check a lit

right now we have just a couple of homes here we've got a farm with a you know a field out here a silo and. a little grocery store in the supermarket and so not much happy people are out of work right they they're just scraping by so we come in as the government and we say ok we're going to give you some unemployment money we're going to do the opposite of what rick snyder is doing because you're unemployed right now here's some cash we're going to give that to the homeowners so the homeowners then take some of that cash and they then they go to the supermarket they buy things and the owner of the sewer and they you know they're buying things from those who are in the owner of the supermarket then course has to give some money to the farmer the farm now is making money and they say you know gee maybe we ought to buy something from like you know a store i mean let's let's actually you know get the a.t.'s lawn service out here and fix up our you know the help clean up the farm and make it look better and you know let's. spies some shoes and things you know such and such as the farmer by

on the west coast here the plates move laterally. what happens here is on the ring of fire. there is a lot of volcanic and seismic activity. we will go over to japan town in san francisco. a lot of the shops should be opening up there. a lot of the shop owners have strong connections from tokyo. >>> it's 4:36. we want to go over to tara moriarty who is in for sal. she has information on the airports. we understand some of the airports in hawaii have closed down. what have you learned? >> because of the earthquake and tsunami warning we have some cancellations on flights out of japan. a united flight out of tokyo were canceled after the quake struck. but there is a delta flight that will be arriving at sfo around 7:00 this morning. it left before the quake hit. once it arrives here it will not be heading back to japan. all hawaii flights are on time and not effected. back here at home let's head outdoors to marin county. 101 no problem. and in san francisco traffic on 101 also flowing well no delays. finally 680 at the sunol grade still dark out there. steve, i bet surfers wi

aliato is here. after joseph aliato, there was george moscony and chris moscony is here representing george moscony. [applause] and after the moscony years, it was diane feinstein. and her husband, richard blum, is here. they actually got married in the chambers upstairs. [applause] now, in just a minute, the president of the board of supervisors is going to say the words that will allow you, the public, to know what the vote was in his chambers earlier in the afternoon. but mr. lee, there have been several people from across the bay, from sacramento and other places, who are here to extend their warm welcome. standing next to you is mayor newsom's chief of protocol, my chief of protocol, diane's chief of protocol, everybody's chief of protocol, who's ever had a chief of protocol in san francisco, charlotte schultz. and i hope she sticks around as your chief of protocol. [applause] one of your state senators, and we have two of those, only one is present at the moment. the other one is up working on

none of these will be here. we have retrofitted three elevators so far and now we're doing the outside cars. >> so this is what will be replacing -- >> this will be replacing the generator controller and control system. we are down to about 15 or 20 relays, down from about 100, which means much less maintenance. this thing had been running for about six months now, but we still have eight cars here to do. >> great job. >> we have looked at past the elevators and present. now let's look at the future. we are taking a look at some of the most exciting technologies in elevators. george, tell us about destination elevators. >> this is the technology of the future. probably the biggest single investment in elevators. san francisco has embraced the technology more than any other city in the country. a big advantage with us is passengers get to their floors sooner and there is more opportunity of customization of features for individual service. four issues of security and accessibility, this is a big advantage over tr

they are listening to us by the way here but now. how are things looking now still a lot of convincing to do. are you getting closer and we have far less can we think to ask we specially in our conversations american partners about now we feel bad they started to hear us. but that doesn't mean that everything keys are clear and we don't have problems there are some power problems in perception and understanding what i mean i mean that. we failed to my mind to persuade first of all american partners as well as sa the nato members that only the military operation in afghanistan. which is not supported by other means will not bring any tangible results we recall always experience of the soviet union and everybody in the world believed that soviet union made everything wrong with its misunderstanding and so there were a lot of incorrect things about why the world is special in that part of the world but in the world and i've got stuff doesn't concede and look into the positive results or saw it in all of them got us and what i mean i mea

panicking with reports of the rebels are closing in there's simply no way to run and join me point here from the capital city in a few moments and i'll bring you more here in the rebel stronghold of the opposition celebrates its. reported me even to go back to his hometown find out all the details in just a few moments. arrests in connection with. an anti terror operation in russia's republic of chechnya. and radioactive detected in the soil near the. nuclear plant elsewhere in japan shattered communities struggle to laid. to rest. this is from the russian capital where it's now eleven pm and nine pm in libya where there are conflicting reports about just how far west rebels have advanced towards the libyan capital tripoli the opposition claims it controls gadhafi hometown but reporters say the city is still in government hands when i spoke to our correspondents in benghazi. in the capital tripoli. they said he has a sense of panic here in the capital city there's almost a sense of fear that you can touch the reports are so comforting and that is what is making people here so distrait w

everyone here today, you are standing here, and you are not standing alone. you are standing with the person who taught you the great story of the san francisco giants, whether it is your dad, mom, friend, a sister, grandpa. they taught you right. they thought you had to be loyal. you have to love your team. to a man on this team, to a man back in august, you fuel and energized this group all the way through september, and through the epic month of october, and what is one glorious day in november. you have but one responsibility, and you owe it to the person that taught you the good book of the san francisco giants. you need to pass this story on. keep this love alive. when you tell the story, simply tell them, we are the giants. we are san francisco. we of the world champions -- we are the world champions! [applause] >> please welcome tim lincecum, brian wilson, and matt cain! [applause] before they come up, i want to say one thing. before the last game, we were having in texas, and he said, this story has been written. please welcome brian wilson. >> i am

i came from here. and then they can also visualize, he came from the same situation and i can make it as well. >> alan: we'll be back with a final look at all the storm >> alan: heavy rainfall caution flooding problems all over the bay area. capitola is dealing with extreme flooding. more than a foot of water rushed through the village, damaging businesses. traffic is down to one lane there and in mill valley, mudslide forced the evacuation of six homes. a lot of loose hillsides, some homes literally on the edge of the hills. thanks for joining us. good night. captioned by closed captioning services inc.

here i am to demand. the teachers are the second parents of our children. >> [speaking in spanish] . now we are exercising that right. >> thank you. >> good evening everybody. i'm a concerned parent at brian elementary. >> i was here two weeks ago. my son's school did a pretty good job. it is really far for me to learn that teachers will concern. we don't want to help them with these kids. do they have the support of the parents are they capable

let's get over to it, here. here is your water. and here's your joke. here's your "your mama" joke.ou want. it's your ammunition. you get one shot. there you go, very good. you got a lot in there? [ light laughter ] hold it in there. don't spit on yourself. [ laughter ] keep holding it in till the end of the joke and then, let go on your friend. are you okay? okay, good. wait, i think you can fit more water in there. i don't know where you're hiding it now. [ scattered cheers ] there you go. all right, good. there you go. deliver your joke. >> your mama is so fat, her belly button has an echo. ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: beautiful dusting, there. oh, my god. you can see through your shirt. there you go. yeah, let's check it out and see what that was like in slow motion. here we go. ♪ nice. nice. that was a nice misting, there. that was fantastic. you really soaked him good. what's that? we have time for -- we can have time for one more? all right, let's switch it up. perfect. all right, good. >> oh, no. [ laughter ] >> uh oh. >> jimmy: perfect, here you go. there's your water. yeah, an

five here program. next year. likely to develop a new five here program five year plan where it was able to track their priorities . and i can't agree to that that we just have to produce the crops because we actually is likely to remain our. crop and we can do. about this what can be done we always need to attract more investments. to produce more products more crops and actually for my feeling is that for our livestock sector. development of exports is probably a very important key issue because for example in poultry sector we're going to be self-sufficient in next years in swine sector we're also growing. be more self-sufficient in five six years so the industry wants to develop after that they will have to start. exporting. to other countries chris if i can turn to you and going back still to the export ban if you really wants to be a global player in looking beyond its domestic market what does it need to do because russia has been criticised for the band i mean what is really doing in the meantime to clean

the fear here is actually of another earthquake. the japanese local media is saying that there's a very high chance of an aftershock raising a magnitude seven and a massive earthquake that started this catastrophe was magnitude nine so it's going to be a very powerful one if it happens next let that happen in the next three to seven days. that's very disturbing indeed so you are in one of the cities worst affected by the how serious is the damaged at the moment and how are people coping. that's right i'm in sendai actually in the center here in the center there isn't actually any damage per se to the buildings most of the damage is on the coast which will be heading to very shortly this morning i'm actually sitting inside one of the relief centers where i spent the night because there's no commendation inset in sendai the whole city way is suffering is infrastructure there's no electricity no power. no water and very little food was very cold last night inside this building it's the governmental offices of the new yankee prefecture

isaac and rebecca they couldn't live here in the conclusion even i haven't even buried here. bringing a jewish family in the place of the jewish roots. the basis of. any of my country in the world it would be defined as fascist if not worse there are a bunch of firesign but also people whose aim in life is to die for our hundred sixty thousand palestinians whom they consider strange as. people who've come. circular forty or fifty years ago from your. considered the inhabitants of fair world who've been there for five thousand years later. i believe it's important for point to come and see what's going on here and not just have them fresh in from the news because the news is very slanted and when people come they shout that this is a place where people can walk around and visit and feel normal and it's not what. what they see on the news where they think it's just a military town i think you know a lot of soldiers come here in the beginning they think you know. and this in this instant you know i can army base on them in effect this is not an army base this is a place for a ch

how long have you been here? >> i've been here for five days. it's holding a thousand to 2,000 people. all of the schools have been turned into evacuation centers. >> reporter: the situation here is getting worse by the day. these are the bathrooms and there is no running water. so people are basically flushing toilets using these buckets of water. even a proud and prosperous country like japan is overwhelmed by the destruction. this woman says i'm too old to be homeless. more than 90 nations have now offered aid and at least 59 million dollars in donations have poured in but the damage is so much more. estimated at nearly $200 billion. >> so many people have lost their homes, have lost their livelihoods. this is going to affect japan for many years to come. >> reporter: while japan's are looking for bodies, 45 other countries, including the u.s. and china, are sending in search and rescue teams. however, they haven't been able to get to some of the hardest hit areas because of radiation leaking from this nuclear power plant. yet people are bein

ted danson is here!heers and applause ] he's got a really cool book about the oceans and what we can do to save them. it's fantastic. we love it when ted danson stops by. we've also got legendary, country music singer -- oh, my gosh -- kenny rogers is here! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ she believes in me you got "lucille" -- >> steve: "islands in the stream." >> jimmy: "islands in the stream." but tonight, you guys, he's going to be performing, one of my favorites, "the gambler" with the roots! [ cheers and applause ] come on! ♪ got to know when to hold them know when to fold them ♪ not yet. not yet. not yet. [ light laughter ] how exciting, though. >> steve: should i fold them? >> jimmy: no, hold. >> steve: should i count my chips? >> jimmy: hold, not yet. you'll know. you'll know when. [ light laughter ] when kenny's done singing. yeah, you can do whatever you want. that's happening tonight. but first, you guys, it's march madness. everyone's going crazy. it's a big dance. 64 teams battling it out to be n

. ♪ it's "jimmy kimmel live" and now, here he is, here's jimmy kimmel! cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, cleto. hi, i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. and a big baba booey to all of us here in the studio. you picked a good night to join us. the great and powerful howard stern is with us here. and so are his fans. it's an interesting group. howard stern fans and i include myself in this group, are strange and wonderful species. they're from all walks of life. they feed on crustaceans, fish and other marine life. they live in basements. they have sexual relations with their pillows. [ laughter ] and if you're hoping to spot one in the wild, the best place to look is behind your local news reporter. >> this video is on youtube so we cannot verify its authenticity -- >> kelsey grammer wears a dress, baba booey! >> sorry, guys. >> kelsey grammer wears a dress, baba booey! [ applause ] >> jimmy: we have, like, 40 of those gentlemen in our audience tonight. howard was able to score a rare interview with charlie sheen this week

pixar here, used to winning oscars. still as exciting when you bring this one back in. >> reporter: yes, we've been unfortunate and we've won a fair number of these over the years but we never take it for granted. every movie that we make is just as hard as the last one, and, you know, we never assume that this is going to happen, it's extremely special >> i know you worked on all "toy story." what's next. >> i'm going to make another movie at pixar. >> and now that i've won one of these i don't have to spend the rest of my life ever winning if i'm going to win an oscar. >> thanks very much. >> congratulations. >> the director of "toy story 3." back to you guys. >> just won an oscar what. are you going to do. >> i'm going to go to pixar. >> you notice he was clinging on to that. he did not let scott hold on to that at all. >> he was using the bat like an oscar. >> absolutely. just crushed in the ball. barry zito with his first outing of spring. showing thes in and outs. from the top prospects. the a's have a highly tout

welcome back here's a quick look at the top stories here on our t.v. colonel gadhafi his forces retaking the areas from the rebels but locals roar that the media is sadly ration is stoking foreign intervention nato is moving its fleet closer to live in shores and won't rule out a military action which russia refuses to support and. the country's massive oil reserves are caught in the crossfire with exports dropping to critical levels rattlers say the world doesn't care who owns the fuel so long as it keeps pumping. and healing and ambulance russian doctors vent their fury a traffic jam queue jumpers or dollar for any emergency with using dodgy emergency crews to speed through with an explorer is also gridlock. now developing story a strong earthquake has struck japan with multiple casualties reported there's been considerable damage in the north and a pacific wide tsunami warning. the ancient city of hebron has been home to thousands of palestinians for generations yet they face constant abuse from settlers in tents on driving them out well this is a s

right here on abc-7. we have a gallery of photos sent to us by fans who were at the concert. >>> let's talk to leigh glaser. i believe we are drying out. >> leigh: trying to dry out. definitely going to do that this upcoming work week. right now -- this is the high def -- definition east bay cam, and we have dark clouds, and one more weak cold front that will make its way across the bay area tonight. already bringing light showers and mist and drizzle. right now 52 edition in santa rosa. fremont, livermore, 57 and 60. mountain view as well as san jose. here's a look at the highlights. a few light showers, maybe some mist and drizzle overnight. get ready for partly sunny conditions on monday, and then sunny and much warmer the next part of our work week. the live doppler 7hd showing you just a few little showers here and there popping up. take you in a little closer. mt. tam, heavy mist and drizzle. fremont, milpitas, light precipitation there, and this will continue to move in across the entire bay area a

now, here is a look at the traffic. >> erica: good news, bad news here in the traffic center we don't have any hot spots. the bad news is that weather is certain parity having impact on your morning commute. the approach to the bay bridge toll plaza we have a strong wind advisory in the fact california highway patrol is asking you drive with extra caution keep both hands on the wheel. same story at the richmond san rafael bridge. no accidents or incidents but it is certainly windy. drive with extra caution. traffic maps another problem spot, not tracking as hot spot because of start causing any slowdowns but in the southbound direction we have reports of flooding. as a result the two left lanes are shut down. i just checked the logs. no estimated time. we're continuing to track the storm. >> justine: yoli is 5 we understand yoli, there is a major fighting issues crucial mar? >> reporter: right now the two left lanes are shut down its series against the clock to try to unclog one of the main trains. there is a total of three there were called to they were able to unclog to of those tra

in here, inventory can be taught to learn... ♪ in here, machines have a voice... ♪ in here, medical historylows you... even when you're away from home. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities, creating and integrating solutions, helping business, and the world...work. rethink possible. >> darya: 7 day around the bay forecast we are starting with clout, and wind as well. it could be showers tuesday, a clear wednesday, a clear thursdashowers thursday, clear , saturday showers. and remember sunday turning the clocks forward. >> james: robert cases igates ie afghanistan. both sides will reduce combat activity. the force that will exist after that they will be much smaller than the current number today. he shared a motion when talking about the sacrifice. >> i would tell you that you keep me up at night. i think a lot about the people live here, and what you have to put up with, and the conditions you live in. the sacrifices you make. the french you losefriend, i've been doing this for a half years. that is what keeps me up at night, that and congress. >> james: he will be in afghani

here's the bbc. >> right here, right now. >> reporter: now, here is a bright idea.o illuminate your home in an ecofriendly fashion, you have this curvaceous choice. the designer spent a great deal of time worrying about what might turn people on, and what might turn people off. their quest was to marry practicality, one that works -- with a sense of style and beauty to create an object of desire. something you not only wanted to own but hopefully also wanted to keep. >> that's really the role of a designer, i think, is to make objects that people really connect with and cherish. that's one of our roles. obviously in this case it's not just about prettifying but the underlying problem to get people to adopt this stuff because obviously that's in everybody's interest. >> reporter: that is if money is not too much of an issue. funky costs. each one is nearly 20 pounds, that's up to 20 times the price of some other low-energy bulbs. and according to the founder of the design museum, it's a shame that as with many other products designed in the uk, they're manufactured a

the hot water recirculates right in here, the sludge recirculates in here. the sludge sometimes has rags in it. all we want to do is go around the clean the rags. let me show you how. take the slide hammer, go all the way through the back, go around. >> got you. >> during the real rainy season, how does that change the way dealing with this job? is it a lot more stuff in there? . >> what we do, charles, we do this quarterly. every four months we go around and clean all the heat exchangers so we don't have a large build up. . >> go around? . >> yeah. (sound of hammering). >> what i'm trying to do, charles, is always pull it out on the low stroke. >> right. so you are not, like, flying out. now talk about clean up. . >> then where does this stuff get deposited? . >> we're going to dump it in a debris box and it will go back to the plant. >> if you think back, the romans came up with a system of plumbing that allowed us it use water to transport waste away from the hub of civilization, which enabled cities to grow. . >> you have a large bowl, a drive motor and

all right alex here and i have spoken about this before and here it is these blaring numbers not think that nine hundred seventy four have people had this flow of confidence in the system of government and this is the year remember that president nixon resigned just after the most unpopular war the vietnam war and here we are today what do you think americans are so worried about. well you notice the tea party shangri and then you've also got the so-called left or the unions who are angry but this is the wages of globalism this is been the globalist plan wall street financed john mccain they financed barack obama barack obama run by wall street openly has called for more taxes because they're going to transfer those taxes offshore to the big mega central banks that are represented here in the u.s. by the private seller reserves so what's going to happen is the government is going to use these giant hordes of people having their wages cut losing their insurance having their pension funds raided loose upon what's left of the middle class chain give us a piece of the pie they're going to