, here, here, all the way. and by time you--violet light is gonna take a long time to get through. red is way, way, way down underneath. you could, kind of, look at it like this, most of your atoms won't even do a darn thing when red comes by. so red just, vroom, skates right out by and only interacts here and there. guess which color should get through fastest? red. you see it's red? and a term we're gonna learn later on that when the different speeds will bend different amounts. and that's why this and rainbows you see above you, display the colors that we see. it has to do with different colors bending. and we know why they bend differently, because they got different speeds in the medium, different average speeds. the sun beats down, emits light. why does the sun emit light? honey, those electrons in that sun are shaking like crazy. all kinds of frequencies, okay? and so what you get is you get all kinds of frequencies of light coming down to us. and if we made a graph of the frequencies of light versus the

here's a nice little thing here. let's suppose i take this down and put a non-conductor up there, like this piece of popcorn from packing material, huh? let's try this. okay. now, that has no charge at all, okay? if it does, it would ground off to me. i would ground the charge. but it's non-charged. watch this. even though it's non-charged-- see that attraction? it attract it or attract it then repelled. why is that true, gang? it's attraction, attraction, attraction and pretty soon i get enough charge on there so-- but you see there's an initial attraction. let me try that with a charge of opposite sign. here's a positive charge. and it still attracts. why? why that's true is very interesting. it has to do with the-- an idea called charge polarization. let me show you what i mean. in this little piece of material here are little charges. they're just as many positives as negatives. when i bring the rod over-- let's suppose the rod is negative. the negative does what? pushes the negative part of those molecules over

it is an honor to be here. my name is daniel homsby and i am the program manager for the neighborhood department networks. an honor to see you here. many of the same faces for the fifth year for the men awards. let's give you an a plays for coming back. (applause) >> and celebrating one of the most important things we have in san francisco, which is our neighborhoods. without further ado, i'd like to start the program off by introducing my colleague, christina palone, the new director for the mayor's office for neighborhoods. christina palone. (applause) >> good evening, everyone. i'm happy to be a part of such a great ebit that celebrates the contributions made by residents and organizations throughout the city to make san francisco one of the greatest places to live. the mayor's office of neighborhood services also known as mons focuses on neighborhood outreach and engagement. it is an honor to be here with community leaders who are dedicated to the same principles and are positively changing our communities.

what is this area here?is is supposed to be the side view, the expense of the golden gate bridge. >> there it is. >> there are really beautiful elements of architecture still around, i would say that it gives that feeling over to the work. >> what are your hopes for it? >> that in a way it just becomes part of the area. i think it is starting to have that feeling. people utilize it. they sit and, and have their lunch and play on -- they sit and, and have their lunch and play on that -- they sit and come and have their lunch and play on it. >> all right. i'm mohammad nuru from the department of public works and i want to first begin by thanking all of you for coming out today. it is a very, very great day in san francisco. yeah? >> yeah. >> all right. [ applause ] >> i remember about 16 months ago when we were here, we broke ground on this site and today, we are here for the topping ceremony. it is going to be a very, very great event, but i would like to first of all just thanks san francisco police departme

it's up here. apparently, there's a black male going into these u-hauls over here trying to get into them. i'll check it out. we were right around the corner when we got this call so we're going to check it out and see if this man's anywhere around here. ( garbled radio transmission ) man: 3-31. 10-4. ah! yep! hey, tony, it looks like he broke into one of them right here. was he wearing a white shirt? try ahead. he may be out there. where at? a suspect on this call was just seen running down the street by the other officer. we're going to try to get up here and catch him. 3-46. we got a party running northbound looks like down on chelsea. black male. white shirt. black pants. ( radio static ) dispatcher: 3-1. it's a black male in a white shirt, black pants. get out! get out! get your hands out! get your hands where we can see them. come on out. hands first. come on. hands first. come on. come on out. come on out. i want to come out slow. come on out. behind the pizza hut. 3-1 and van bryant. we got

the rangers are here pollute to. the reserve and keep it as unspoiled as possible and even though it's still late summer they're already preparing for the winter. the area covers a total of fifty four thousand take to us that means we got a lot to do considering that the group is very small the season is almost over shall we help out of course we're here and sure. help is always welcome. it was great to eat some real food after a long ride and lending a hand in the field seem like the least we could do. take quite a lot of upkeep this place and that includes several hungry horses the more hay we collect now. ship enough to see them all through the window. right how much someone could know and. i'm sure a couple of hours we've gathered a mini mountain and range alexander took us off to collect all reward we still had a fair way to go and i was pleased to have someone else doing the hard work. ok in the stirrups. so i'm on here. which i guess means that i like says on sunday. hoping that it should make going up the hil

here. we are going to go back to our affiliate channel 25 in boston doing a very very good job. they have got their people very close to the second suspect. the first one as you know is dead. all right, his brother. and the second one is wounded. apparently lying in a boat, surrounded by police. police will get him. it's just a matter of when. so let's go back to fox 25 in boston. >> the officer on scene was saying he is inside the boat. he is inside the boat. there was a canvas top. he appeared to be puncturing holes in the canvas top and right after that, is when people like paul sutherland heard multiple shots on scene. >> when your friend there paul you sullivan said that all hell broke loose. >> absolutely. he described it as up to 20 shots, just pop pop pop pop pop one after the other. >> jared, you are saying that the authorities will take these flash bang grenades and actually throw them toward the boat or in the backyard to scare the suspect? that's a typical tactic? >> it is a com

oh, it has just much mass here as here, as here, as here, as here, constant. true or false? begins with an f. false. falseroony, falseroony. let's go back to these atoms again. let's take the hydrogen. you shake it. now, go to hydrogen, then we go to helium and grab a nucleon. now, just grab one nucleon and shake . ooh, easier. go to lithium, grab it. ooh, easier to shake, less mass for the protons in here than in here. and the most mass here is, we'll find out. and you keep going up, up, up the periodic table and the nucleons are easier to shake. and you care to get up to iron, and it's very, very easy-- you got the least mass of all because beyond iron the nucleons seem to gain mass. and you're starting to come back up, when you get to uranium, you still don't have as much mass you had in hydrogen. what is ing on? how massive a proton is, how massive a neutron is, apparently depends upon what configuration nucleus it's in, and that's the case. and yet you kinda see that with einstein's eqvalence of mass and energy. consider you have a nucleus. you got all these nucleons in

over here. of course, the police officers arrived here much faster. another reporter who was here.with the nbc station in connecticut and he joins me now. george, tell me what you saw and really what you heard. i had my ear pieces in doing a live report so i didn't hear what you heard standing at the same location. >> we were there for the officer being shot at m.i.t., and it was my photographer who said, did you hear that? at the same time, some of the other reporters said, three booms, three booms. so at that point, there was somebody, another reporter listening to scanners and gave us an address, memorial drive in cambridge where they heard that -- said head that way. we started to see police cars. and you saw the police cars. >> yeah. >> and they were screaming. >> when i say they were driving fast, they were screaming. >> and maybe half dozen going as fast as they can the other way. we ended up basically just chasing them. and we chased them through cambridge here into watertown. as we got about five minutes away from m.i.t., there were probably at one point 60 cars in a row u

got the calm one here the pulse here can be a little treacherous and i was glad to have alexander leading the way down to the water's edge. we managed to cross over but with the pathway getting narrower alexander was forced to turn back with the horses and alexei and i were on foot again but not for long. we're way past the river spring the high point but the water here is still fairly blowing so alex and i going to need something quite sturdy we're going to get down in one piece and i think. that mission do the trick nicely. as i'm. ranting is one of the most popular summer sports up here in the mountains and various. companies offer trips down the river and extra crew to make up the numbers and it certainly helps with the public. but it wasn't exactly white water as you can probably tell because of the fact that i'm still dry but we made it with down here and now. we get to tackle the cliffs themselves. i was expecting a nice hike up in the reserve and apparently one does exist you just have to climb up to it. but i'm worried about is this supposed to be the easy. grabbing a helmet and

everybody here in our community.nk you very much. (applause). >>> and i just want to echo jeff's words and say thank you for having us here today and thank you all for joining us and we look forward to many more arab heritage month celebrations and as well as our bigger community center and you know, through all of the different work that we do in different arab organization, different community organizationings it's about strengthening our community and contributing to the amazing cultural land scam of our city and we are very thankful to here today. >> and thank you shad deand the committee for putting on such a great show and where joaquin. thank you very much also for all of your dedication and work. okay thanks a lot:. >> so please everyone, join us for the reception, for the following if he is activities we have a fashion show, as well as some food and accommodations and so please follow us into the hall. thank you. ♪ ♪ hey, guys. i'm with the weekly buzz. have no fear because i'm here to break down the top pla

you can be here. that's why we move senior captain in station one. i would like to invite captain to come up and say a few words. >> welcome and thank you for attending. station one is one of the biggest stations in the nation. running over 17,000 calls a year. on behalf of the station one, i would like to thank each one of you for your support in this project. we truly appreciate coming to work in an environment that is sporting our good health and safety. so ultimately we can support yours. we consider this community our community, our home away from home. i would like to assure you that we remain committed to continuing our primary mission. that is to protect the lives and property of the people we serve. thank you very much. >> and so you can find out a little bit more about this facility. i would now like to call up the principal architect responsible for this facility. bill letty. with stacy architect. >> thank you, chief. you know, a little known fact is that every architect wants to design a f

, i won't be here long. i have been on the port commission for two years. and i want to acknowledge that i had fellow commissioners working on this project in this part of san francisco. and in 20006 -- 2006 there was effort of the port and the community and with the mayor's office and the board of supervisors. to come up with a plan to make this today what is a reality. i think this is an extremely auspicious beginning. we are in the ninth or 10th day of chinese new years. and i think it's important to recognize this is a great beginning for mission rock and anchorstein. and as the mayor said, we are trying to activate the waterfront. and pier 48 and mission rock is what we are trying it do, to combine many disverse businesses. where it's maritime and with giants and anchorstein to bring forward the waterfront. it's a renaissance that we are seeing. i sometimes talk to the port staff, gosh another press conference. because we are always announcing something new on the waterfront. so exciting to be a part of

half of which belong to the technology company that is have started here grown here and come here from other places our airport had a ground breaking record 44.5 million passengers passed through san francisco in 2012 that was that is an 8.6% increase from the preview years and we expect that to be broken in 2013. we have truly become the innovation capital of the world something that we probably announced last year and we have that with 1800 technology expect s and pulled over 32,000 employee and is growing everyday in fact. the growth ---we have strong public partnership with these technology companies, we signed just this past week, community benefit agreements with twitter as they began increasing the employment along market street. and those c ba.'s are incredibly important to us because they were as many historic companies that came to the city did for many many years, they represent the relationship that we want to have where the companies are not just making good money and employing a lot of people but also, looking at the environmental surroundings where they are located and s

we have members of our team here.n south of market and mission bay, and all of our city works together to keep our city safe. and that involves both our taxpayer dollars, bond dollars and also the volunteer hours of the residents who want to work to make this neighborhood and city great. so it is an honor to be here and sign the last beam of steel, i was told that there are 6206 pieces of steel in the building behind us and if you lay it flat, from the ballpark behind us it would go all wait to the oakland coliseum and that is pretty incredible. but i know that i will be hanging out here for a while at least as we wait for more development to happen in mission bay this will have one of the best views of our games. >> so, some of us will be coming out to champion our giant's team as well. thank to everyone who was involved in making this very important effort for our neighborhood happen. thank you. [ applause ] >> so, i work for the city for over 13 years. and one of my first jobs was to maintain the hall of justice an

no surprises here. flow would be northbound 680, little slowing around vargas, reports of disabled big rig there as you're come i coming around the bend. irvington there will be slowing. be careful around the bend. stay to your left. big rig waiting for the appropriately sized tow truck. we see a little slowing there. slowdown around the maze. things moving smoothly around the area. a bit of a wind advisory by chp because of those gust conditions. slow down the east shore. no problems from the earlier sigalert from oakland. cleared and slowing downtown. that's pretty standard. look at san jose and the northbound commute over toward 280 and 17. build here pretty common for this interchange. no major slowing here. 101 starting to build off 680 and 87 downtown. 101 through palo alto. past 101, smooth droiv both directions for 101 and 280 at the peninsula, at the speed limit. coming over to the peninsula, approach off the san mateo bridge. increase in volume of traffic moving smoothly. chp issued a wind adv

here. about 15 minutes later, a massive explosion. so powerful, it registered as an earthquake. 2.1 magnitude earthquake. explosion of noxious compound used in making federal lieser this is a small town, only about 3,000 people. 50 to 60 homes have been destroyed. half the town, 1,300 people, forced to be evacuated. injuries were quick, some severe, over 160 people treated so far. the most difficult part of the situation, it's so dire, it's the unknown. the chemical compound, anhydrous ammonia, used in making fertilizer. can be lethal. there were some early injuries on it, they have been battling throughout the night. search and rescue going on as we speak. the latest challenge here. even though they had the benefit of daylight is weather. martin savidge on the scene. what's the latest? >> reporter: we are standing here with the latest information coming out of west, texas. what we known as arriving in the area, search and rescue crews are making a sweep of the town. the problem they had be

(applause) >> glad to have you here. >> glad to be here. good morning. on behalf of the san francisco legislative body, our board of supervisors, i want to welcome you to our city of san francisco. and i first want to also echo what our fire chief just said as far as welcoming all of you who have been serving our country and the world in uniform. i want to thank those of you who helped to run our first responder departments around the bay area. i want to thank those of you who are our volunteers, our note programs here. and of course want to thank and welcome our san francisco secretary of state and the woman who manages and orders around that secretary of state, charles m. charlotte schultz. (applause) >> now, this week as you know, there is a lot going on here. and in addition to welcoming you here at the scenier leader seminar, i want to tell you we were so excited that the sls would be here that we decided this weekend to also require the americas cup to celebrate -- to require the san francisco giants to have a play off game, the 49ers to play this

you're just pushing misdemeanor paperwork, here we go, here we go, here we go. well, i got this graffiti tracker program and i started putting that together and i'm like, how can we use this? * to get something bigger? i sat down with our county attorney then, rick romly. i said, this is what i want to do. i wanted to compile everything that i can get off of facebook, everything that i can get off of the graffiti tracker program and try to nail the subject with the graffiti that they've done just by using those two things basically. let's try it. first guy we did was ultra here. he didn't have a lot. it was more for these slap tags. but he did about 125 incidences in the city of phoenix. not a big one, but it's just enough to start me out to try to get something. he was an adult and he served 36 days in jail doing city. i didn't get enough to get a felony count on that, but that was my first attempt at getting a felony. i heard some people in here, san francisco, $450 is the damage limit for a felony, 400? phoenix or arizona it's a thousand. okay. it used to be

. >> stay with us here. you're watching cnn's continuing coverage. >> next hour of our live coverage continues right now. >>> it is a cold, rainy night in boston, but you wouldn't know it. celebration in the boston area, boston suburbs. as the second suspect is caught. a horrendous week here ending in applause and smiles and cheers and let me just tell you, a collective sigh of relief here in boston. >> hello, everyone. cnn's world headquarters in atlanta. the end of the man hunt hasz finally come. >> gunfight started to erupt in water town. >> what followed was a tense standoff with the 19-year-old whose older brothers, the suspected bomber had been killed in a shoot-out with authorities the night before. but, unlike his older brother, the youngest would be captured alive. this photo shows the injured being transferred from a scene in the ambulance you see through the win toes there. >> cheers by residents in watertown and also across the boston area. >> yeah, and, john, the first word that police had caugh

on the next roll-in here, or the next set of graphics, the last one i had here on the graphics is to tie it all up and say that doctrine is belief, ethics is the behavior, and the impact on the social dimension is real. and that's one of the lessons we want to take out of this class. see, it's frustrating that we don't get to resolve these issues- you know, we don't get to resolve them in a situation like this, but to be aware of them, and to try to begin to have some facility to speak about them and be aware of them. and one reason i wanted to bring up this patterns of action is because what's driving the patterns, what's determining them? well, it's that constant human quest for identity and relationships, and as we've seen in the earlier graphic, it's the obligation to perform those, and that can come out in a ritual way, it can come out in a behavioral way, and then we see law and morals and these other systems coming in, to keep this all on the same level. so that's the end of our formal graphics on this, but i wanted to go to a roll-in here that's most unusual. anybody know any

was here, tamerlan tsarnaev lived here with his parents.teps, onto the street here. population about half a million. it looks and feels quiet, perfectly ordinary, very quiet neighborhood. the mountains on one side of the city and the other the sea. the city is anything but quiet. right here in may 2012, when tamerlan was here, two suicide bombers attacked a police checkpoint. 12 people killed. civilians and police. more than 90 wounded. even today, the attacks continue, gun and bomber attacks against security services. islamist rebels like this man whose video tamerlan posted on his own website, vowed to attack russian forces. so the did he come here for? it's easy to imagine in a city this size that someone can slip away for a couple of hours, or a couple of days, and meet with people. if he did, who did he meet with? where did they go? what did they talk about? we've been following in his footsteps. this is the where tamerlan reportedly came to pray. they'll all tell you he has a radical reputation. most muslims in this city avoid it. wit

i do want to thank zen for being here. i was hoping that others could be here today. i think it's important that tech companies who want to partner on this and give us feedback. it not to call them out and say hey, we are investing in your companies, it's really to say how can we help you hire our folks because we are asking to you do it and we have these federal funds and let's make sure we are targeting the helpful ways to get this going. the last thing i will say. it's been great to work with rhonda and sitting down with sf city. it's gray on a personal level, it's great to work with rhonda's shop, i remember when i was a youth organizer and i also want to recognize the good work that you are doing. we are giving the feedback on what we would like to see better. i have also visited all the other places. i want to see a deeper penetration into the neighborhoods that are harder to get access to. you know i visited our tech companies and this is not a dig at them but you can see when you walk in, the lack of diversity. i see very few african americans, i see very few

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

everyone is safe which is the te most important thing here. here. and we will be sure to keep you posted as we learn more. >> did you hear what could be an explosion? >> there was a fire, as you cann see over here. there was fire coming out of the building and the fire department was able to put it out quite quickly. >> was there an explosion heards byion anyone? >> there was an explosion heardo here at the library. >> what did that sound like or feel like, it was a loud loud explosion or a small.small. >> that's as much as we have toa say at this time, thank you.,hak >>> as soon as i get in -- >> [ inaudible ] >>> we're having obvious issuesu right there. a look at mayor tom menino who wo had surgery for a broken leg. l. let's try to listen one more mo time. see if it works.works. >> no. >> we are having audio issues right there.ther but we're awaiting the president of the united states at 6:10 wh is going to address the nationni regarding the images that youou are looking at right here. he so we can confirm for you, three explosions. we have video

this is the guy here? >> he identifies members of the heartless felons he says have targeted them. >> leave him in the bull pen until we find a place for him. i'm not locking him up but moving him off the pod for his own safety. these three he identified, we have to investigate them as well. >> tell them to pack those guys up. >> you in the family? >> you know you're going to lockup, right? >> the alleged attacker is 23-year-old delvon mitchell. the two inmates he identified as ring leaders are gregory mclem more and 23-year-old steven williams. >> i don't understand what -- >> you don't have to understand. you're in lockup and that is what is it is. >> i ain't no gang banger, oom i'm a muslim. >> you're inmate. >> you're a correctional officer, you don't have any power -- on the streets you're just another [ bleep ]. >> you're supposed to be compliant. this proves that you might be -- >> now cleared by medical staff, desilo has temporary housing in a new unit. >> a lot of anxiety and it's uncomfortable, t

i want them to invest here along with the other 400,000 visitors that come through here and take the advantage of the exposure and what everybody associated with the movement here. we can have more of the products, more of the accessories, more of the things that they want to have as memories, but also make on going connections with us. i want to thank all the volunteers that are working here because, you know, you do it for the love of the city. if the visitors who speak multiple different languages walk in and they don't get a smile from a volunteer, earning a lot of money, they are not going to spend money and not feel appreciated. we all know in this industry, it's not just the smile we care about, this is why we need to invest in looking at this future of the holiday plaza, working with webcor, we are working to try to redesign even better i improvements here and you see the space in the highest level of appreciation for the city. i want to emphasize it would not happen without everybody reaching out to each other, with n the city, stake holders, in our small businesses, the hot

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

here. real bad. >> this place is crazy, they take everything, they might take your life. do what you can to get out and stay out. if you're just getting out, good, keep it that way. >> majority of inmates are currently accused much crimes and are awaiting trial at the resolution of their cases. it is a world frout with uncertainty. >> every day things are going on. when you think it's quiet, it's not, like a movie, when you don't see, that's when you don't worry, when it's quiet, that's when you ought to be worried. >> today the quiet is broken about by a code 1025. about by a code 1025. >> all available responders respond to the area. >> responding officers arrive at maximum security where a commotion between several inmates has already been contained. >> i figured out, 50 dollars. >> randy smith says several inmates stole a phone card and food he purchased from the jail commissary and he was trying to get it back. >> for anything in particular? >> young and most of them are gang related.

. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind us, more kids are playing on our soccer fields than ever before. we have more girls playing sports than we have ever had before. [ applause ] fp >> and we are sending a strong message that san francisco families are welcome and we want you to stay. >> this park is open. ♪ >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as

really important here. possible moment of what made these two young men carry out the forming of the boston marathon. >> well, certainly, what you just heard, the disbelief coming from their father is something you hear when you talk to neighbors, friends here, the woman who runs a small shop opposite the house, the house deserted. she describes good sons of good families. a father who renovated apartments around the area to make money. but, also, we've had an interesting visit to the school. it's in terms of what they know from that far ago. it also makes the two brothers came from kirg and then left to go to america. we don't know precisely when they all appeared in the united states. yiegts. about the case, that would have been a very volatile period in southern russia's history. lots of violence pushed over the borders. that did cause my police officers in that particular area. the russians in the past who were concerned about al-qaida links to extremists working in daeg. >> there is also truth that the

here? is he in watertown, massachusetts right now? watert massachusetts, right now? >> reporter: yes, jake, i can hear you. i can hear you in watertown where the situation -- go ahead. >> please tell us, what are you seeing in watertown? >> reporter: jake, the situation is pretty much the same has it has been for the last hour or so. a significant presence down the street of police. we do have additional video of the suspect that was brought into custody here clothed, and we are hoping we can show that video. this is the suspect that was brought into custody here in watertown. we only know that it's related to whatever did happen here in watertown. we don't want to draw any conclusions to this man, but we do know the fbi was questioning this man. they took him out of the car twice and put him up against a wall, appeared to photograph him, and then placed him back into a car. as far as we know, that suspect is still being held in a police car not far from where i am standing. we understand t

there are running sneakers here, there are mementos left behind for all those people lost here in these tragic events nearly two weeks ago now. and as everyone here in boston around the country remembers, investigators are still piecing together their case here, and we begin with a chilling, new development in these boston marathon terror attacks. the tsarnaev brothers reportedly planned more attacks. and here's a live look at what was supposed to be their next target. that's new york city's times square, of course. the "boston globe" reports that anti-terror intelligence units in massachusetts were never advised that the fbi had looked into tamerlan tsarnaev's activities in 2011. and also this, the apparent security gaps do not end there. a u.s. official says a counterterrorism task force received a warning about tamerlan's extended trip to russia nine months before the boston bombing. also, the man who says he was carjacked by the tsarnaev brothers over a week ago is now coming forward. what a story he has to tell. there are also new details emerging from those dramatic moments when d

now people live here. pariah state has left very few of these buildings in good repair. there are divergent views on whether to preserve them. for many a reminder of colonial subjugation, for others, a vestige of a golden time. ♪ >>> these days in myanmar in the streets, on the docks, it's all about moving forward. in an economy ripe to explode if things continue trending in their current direction, the busy port appears even busier today as workers prepare for the oncoming holiday. hey, chef. how are you doing? >> it figures, doesn't it? >> it does. welcome to myanmar. >> philip lajaunie, owner and proprietor of my old restaurant les halles. it seems only natural that you would be in burma, myanmar at the same time as me. back before i wrote the book that changed my life to whatever it is i am today, i had never been to asia until this guy sent me to japan, and got me hooked on a continent. >> there we go. >> oh, nice. chicken head, yeah. >> that is the perfect mood awakener. >> he travels constantly. he'

it's sad in here.e to tell her so she won't find out about it from someone else. i don't want her to have to suffer for it. >> overall, i think, shooting in eastern europe, the one common theme was rehabilitation. they seemed, the staff, the people that we talked to, seemed to really, really focus on rehabilitation of the inmates. and i think in some cases, when we visit the prisons in the united states, some of that might be lost in just the sheer numbers that are being housed and the amount of resources that they have to put in other places. in eastern europe, it really felt like they were still focusing on the rehabilitation aspect of the prison system.

i grew up here, fourth generation here in the bayview. my grandmother who raised me after she finished college, she went to school late. after she finished college she served on the civil grand jury. and she told us as we were growing up, you can't get to it till after you go to college. i grew up thinking, oh, if i do enroll in school, i can go to college and i can get to the civil grand jury. i don't know why -- [laughter] >> did she carry the card for the civil grand jury with her in her purse actually until she passed. it was one of the things she was most proud of for working in the city. and, so, i've always paid special attention to what the civil grand jury did as like a magical entity that served and was committed to public service. unfortunately i've always worked in public service myself. i was never able to get to the civil grand jury, but i'm intimately familiar with the work that they do. so, we're all very grateful for your work and contributionses. so, my name is paul henderson. i'm the deputy chief of staff for our mayor

i spent just about my whole life here. >> i came here to learn dancing.y we came -- >> we had a good time. made a lot of friends here. crisises part of the 2008 clean neighborhood park fund, and this is so important to our families. for many people who live in chinatown, this is their backyard. this is where many people come to congregate, and we are so happy to be able to deliver this project on time and under budget. >> a reason we all agreed to name this memorex center is because it is part of the history of i hear -- to name this rec center, is because it is part of the history of san francisco. >> they took off from logan airport, and the call of duty was to alert american airlines that her plane was hijacked, and she stayed on the phone prior to the crash into the no. 9 world trade center. >> i would like to claim today the center and the naming of it. [applause] >> kmer i actually challenged me to a little bit of a ping pong -- the mayor actually challenge me to a little bit of a ping- pong, so i accept your challenge. ♪ >> it is an amazing spot. i

john is here, julia is here, our law enforcement analyst. and, john, i want you to recap for our viewers exactly what we know. we're awaiting a news conference we believe will happen around 5:00 p.m. eastern with the fbi, local police, the governor, the mayor and others. they'll tell us what they can at that time. in the meantime, your breaking news. >> i was told by one source this morning a boston law enforcement source that they believe they had a breakthrough of significant progress in the investigation. this source declined to be much more specific just said as the analysis continued, and we know the analysis was centered on video analysis, all the camera stuff turned in by local television stations, individuals, video and still photos. i was told there was a much better mood this morning and what they believe to be significant progress in the investigation, a turning point. that's how a boston law enforcement source described it to me. i spoke to a second source briefed on and based on my ranks with that source, i can't identify that s

these folks here. an unprecedented coalition has formed in favor of immigration reform, farm workers, growers, business leaders, the faith community, some of the most well-known conservative activists in washington, and some of the most progressive. powerful outside forces have helped defeat other initiatives in washington, but on immigration, the opposite is proving true. i'm convinced this issue will not fall victim to the usual partisan gridlock. and we are mindful that we approach our task at a moment when the public has never been more fed up with congress, but in a week when disillusionment with politics is being acutely felt, this bipartisan breakthrough offers a degree of hope. despite strong personalities, and even stronger disagreements on many issues, we met in the middle for the common good. that bill has proved the art of political compromise is not dead. in conusion, todays just the beginning of our voyage. it wilg ld arduous. thwipe we cannot even anticipate. but we start off with optimi

get out of here, please get out of here! please get out of here! please get out of here! please get out of here! >> you can get a sense of the tremendous force that was released in that explosion. the fertilizer plant blowing up. witnesses saw a fireball 100 feet in the air resolving itself into a towering cloud over the plains of texas. we are hearing that more than 170 people have been injured, more than 20 of those critically. told by police in the area that there are fatalities, confirmed fatalities. they don't want to give us the exact number at this point. that explosion that you just saw registered a 2.1 on the rick administer scale, according to the usgs. just a devastating explosion. the department of public safety in texas is telling us that somewhere between 70 and 100 buildings nearby were completely devastated. among those buildings an apartment building and a nursing home, a middle school. rescue workers are now going house to house to see who might be there, who needs help. it's a tremendous mass casualty event on the plains of texas. and our abc steve osun

that has an impact here on san franciscans. if the state budget changes, that has an effect here on us. it's important to know that we have control over some of our revenue but not all of them. the mayor shared with you our five-year budget outlook. and mentioned the first two years. this is the fourth chart over with the red and black. the red bars show you how much our expenditures are projected to grow in the next five years and the black bars. we project over the five years we will have 13% more revenue, it's a strong economy. and at the same time our expenditures are expected to grow by 25%. so the gap between the growth in expenditures and revenue is what creates our budget short falls. a significant part of that pressure is related to pressure related to labor costs. including the cost of our health benefits, and retiree benefits. finally i wanted to share, we will hear from you about your experiences, your priorities and information that you think is important for these policy makers to hear. one of the ways we have to

goes from here to here or here to here, or i don't forget which is which, okay? but it flows all in one-- we have a name for current that has one directional flow. guest what we call it, gang. direct. direct current, dc. to say you have dc current is to say you have current that flows in one direction. that doesn't mean it has to be steady, steady, steady, it could be pulsed. you go off, on, off, on or something like that. but always one direction through the wire. and then you have the kind of current that lights the lamps in the room here and at home. and the kind of current you have in your home, and what is that? alternating. it alternates back, forth, back, forth. we call the kind of current that alternates back and forth guess what. - alternating. - alternating current, ac, okay? and here's how the ac current works. you see this washing machine right here? see the washing machine agitator? i'm gonna put my clothes in here. can you see that? look at the motor underneath there, gang. notice all it is, it's a region that contains water and it's got a paddle li

so it seems like a growing belief here that these people did come here from overseas. so unknown suspect two, the man you're looking at now, is the one who's at large. they're trying to find him now. they say that if they can't find him, they may shut down the transit systems in the area and shut down access into communities, if they can't find him. there's an all-out search. they're telling people to stay in their homes and keep their doors locked. but the main point here, lester, is that these two men who were accused of the boston bombing panicked earlier tonight trying to flee before anyone even made an attempt to arrest them, and brought this all on themselves, lester. >> and i'm standing here at the edge of a 20-block perimeter that police have established. they had made an announcement to the press about a half hour ago that this is a public safety issue right now as they issued a plea to residents on the east end of this community to stay indoors because this suspect is at large. here's a little bit of what police told the press just a short time ago. >> the pu

it's a major city here in gwinnett county. the fire department is here.an spin our camera around, you can see so. paramedics that have arrived here on the scene. they are just standing by. shep, i have a feeling that this is not the only ambulance that we are seeing out here. we are seeing this ambulance because it is one of the few on the perimeter right now. i suspect that inside ambulances lined up not because anything has happened but simply as a precaution. this is something that they do with swat situations and hostage situations is bring in emergency personnel in case god forbid something does happen. so that's the very latest here from atlanta, shep. back to you. >> shepard: doug evans from fox 5 waga back to you and thank you again. north korea could launch a missile at any moment. that's the warning from south korea. the north koreans have been threatening all out nuclear war and telling foreign diplomats to evacuate for their own safety. the deadline for evacuation just passed hours ago. now the south koreans say there is a very high probabilit

but i want to acknowledge all of you who are here, particularly trustees who are here who have been enormously supportive of this effort to find a new director. it has been quite a long procedure, although it was no longer than the search for john buchannon. both searchers took about 13 months. my selection committee which was 13 people and i would like to thank them for their participation and in particular the search committee voted to appoint this particular individual in january and they have been able to keep the secret of this person until today. and i really commend them because it's a very hard secret to keep and i know that there have been many rumors of names of people, 6 that i know of in particular including my dog twin kel but i started that myself. they have been able to keep the secrets of the board and this particular individual. so i want to thank all of them for their loyalty and support to the museum and which i very much appreciate. we have an outstanding group of trustees and their love for this institution is as astounding but rightfully deserved. thanks to all the truste