here is one, like one couple here and a couple here and a couple here. and what we wanted to do is we wanted to ride our bikes across the top of the dam, you know? and--and that kind of thing. but these darn things here prevented us from doing it. and we knew it was a conspiracy between the old folks and us, right? and it turns out these little things here had a purpose. and we found out that purpose on a winter-- a spring, really, where we had a lot of snow that winter. there's a lot of water coming down from the hills and filled up that pond. the pond is getting deeper and deeper and the city workmen come out and they stuck some boards, like shelving boards, just pine lumber, one-inch pine lumber. it turns out right on those slots. and that's what they were. they were slots to hold some boards for when the dam got extra deep. and son of a gun, if that dam didn't fill up just up like that-- [makes sound] --and these boards are holding back tons and tons of water. we kids look at that and we say, "gee, if the board does that, what was the concrete for?"

ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's unique. will not see anything like it where you go to compete in the world. competitions in ireland, scotland, norway, japan, russia each year, the facilities here in the park are second to none. there is no complex in the world that can touch it. >> i'm here with bob, and he has kindly agreed to tell me everything i need to know about casting. i'm going to suit up and next, we're in the water. >> what any gentleman should do. golden gate angling has free lessons the second saturday of every month. we have equipment show up on the 9:30 on the second saturday of every month and we'll teach them to fly cast. >> ok. we are in the water. >> let me acquaint you with the fly rod. >> nice to meet you. >> this is the lower grip and the upper grip. this is a reel and a fly line. we are going to use

well, let's see what happens here. here's a ball hanging by a string. here's another string here. what i'm gonna do is i'm gonna pull the ball, harder, harder, harder, harder and snap. one of those strings is gonna break. you gotta be guessing which string will break. we'll get the scene like this. okay. i pull down, pull down, pull down, which string breaks this one or this one? check your neighbor. take a guess. how many be saying, "it's the top string gonna break 'cause he's got the other one over here for the next trial." [laughter] let's try again, here we go. it was the top string. hc, how come? let's look at it. when i pull this down, don't i set up a tension in the string here? and doesn't that tension also transmitted up to here? so don't i have that tension in both strings, huh? ain't that true? so it could be either one, maybe sometimes it'd be the bottom, maybe sometimes the top. except for... the weight of the ball. what with the ball, its weight or its inertia? it's weight. beginning with the w, end with eight. try it. - weight. - weight. the weight of the ball acts

how do you deal with it here? >> how do we deal with it here? jail? we don't deal with it here. >> we work out. >> we work out. and we build it up to break it down. >> in fact, we had first met boshears during his workout a few days earlier, right before he shaved his head. >> i work out pretty much seven days a week. every once in a while, i take a day off. just part of my program. every morning, i come out here and do this. i feel like i'm doing something productive, start off the day right. >> while boshears and evans have seemingly beat their habit and gained their health in prison, they told us this might all be temporary. >> i'm going to try to get out and do the right thing, but i really can't say that. i'm going to get out, i'm going to get high. i'm not going to lie. i love doing dope. that's the first thing i'm going to do. i'm going to get out, go see my mom, and then i'll go get high. >> so presumably, you'll be back together again? >> i got 6 1/2 years left. so i'm trying to do something positive while i'm here. working out, going to scho

the reason they are here and address the needs that got them here.ing about socialization skills. basic academics. >> just the shape first. don't try to get all the detail of it first. one hand's going to be your model. one hand is going to be your model. that's your hand you're drawing. >> i've got to draw my hand? >> yes, you're drawing your hand. >> like anything with teaching. some days it's the best job in the world. some days you want to go home and jump off a cliff. >> this is my 40th year in education and i've had three of the smartest students i've ever while in this program. all three with iqs over 140. and all three basically in for life because they were all three in for murder. >> but youthful offenders are not the only ones with educational opportunities at spring creek. some long-time prisoners are also given the chance to develop marketable skills. >> for adult prisoners, we have the alaska corrections industries which is the furniture shop where they learn the skills of woodworking. but they really learn the skills of going to work e

you for being here to celebrate woody allen with us and the son added god at the scene is here and the daughter of otis alongside of hercy in the elevator lobby thank you for you for being here you can read about her in the chronicle and bruce from the puppeteer from seattle thank you for coming down (clapping) over the years i've had the bring to join the arts commission and get to know the incredible works when i was a committing candidate for the job you'll notice the arts commission weakens from a deep sleep it's an honor to work within an incredible team thank you to the arts commission first our citizen register alison who's been up her daily where's alison thank you including the arts team members jen crane and marcus definite yes, sir. and our director of the art program susan and kate patterson and all the members of the team at the arts commission our developer who worked with bank of america and a tricky the number of our staff thank you for your hard work everyday and two commissioners rebecca and our vice president thank you for your work everyday and i wanted to take a mo

here's a sketch of the man. this happened last friday and authorities say the 10-year-old was waiting to be picked up after school when the suspect pulled up in the white delivery van and asked her to get into his truck. if you know anything about this incident or this man looks familiar, call the police. >>> two men poaching wood from redwood trees in national and state park. danny garcia are accused of grand theft vandalism and receiving stolen property. investigators say the men stole wood barrels. you can see right here where they were taken. these from the bottom of redwood trees and illegally cut from the bottom of the trees. they're worth $200 to $2,000. >>> you heard of a guard dog, but how about a guard cat? it's a video you have to see. >> 4-year-old jeremy riding his bike. there's jeremy. the neighbor's dog comes around the corner and this is scary, attacks him from behind. now, the dog starts shaking the boy and that is when the family cat, you saw it, that's tara chases the dog off before dashing fo

here is why. fog, low clouds returning to the coast continuing a watt yeshern into tomorrow, warmer inland. and around the bay, upper 70s to low 80s and mid to upper 70s, 60s rather on the coast. let me change. that mid to upper 60s on the coast. after warming up, a sharp cool down friday, saturday. highs into mid-70s. that may decrease a fire risk. we're hoping that it will. >> sounds good. thank you. >> still ahead here tonight a look at latest hardware it's almost impossible to get them to sit down to dinner. so that's why we have... [ all ] kfc. i mean he's sitting still. this is kind of miraculous. look at it. ♪ [ male announcer ] now try the new kfc game night bucket. get a free ispy game right on the bucket with a 12 piece tenders meal. right here. my parents were immigrants. and they taught me that with hard work, anything is possible. i earned a scholarship to mit. and worked across party lines to get things done. i'm alex padilla. i'll protect voting rights for everyone. and make it easi

get out of here. get out of here.f you can't handle this meeting, get out. [ laughter ] my body's djibouti-licious -- get outta -- hey. [ laughter ] other big news. the kentucky derby. did you guys watch the derby this weekend? [ chee exciting. won the race with a time of 2 minutes and 3 seconds. after the race california chrome was pretty tired but still had enough energy for an interview. and he had this to say. feels great to come in first. i trained all year for this. i believe in myself and what can i say, i did it. oh yeah, and one more thing. none of what i said is true because i have no idea what was happening because i'm a horse. [ cheers and applause ] i just went out for a run. that's it. did you see this? before the start of the kentucky derby on saturday, i was watching on "nbc." and they showed all jockeys like in a chyron on the bottom of the screen introducing themselves. you know like football players do it and they say their name. stuff like that. anyways, one of them sort of stuck out to me. see if

you only come here for eight hours.speedy demonstrates for an officer just how easy weapons are made in prison. >> go into somebody's heart. pop a jugular vein. @ñ >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. ♪ >> cramer. rodriguez. ♪ >> 44. >> now. >> 44. >> you hear those whistles and you hear those officers yelling, you know it's not a false alarm. >> call him in, will you? code four. fistfight. second tier landing. >> an alarm sounds in the sensitive needs unit after yet another fistfight breaks out on the tier. >> take yours down first. >> swing your feet around. swing your feet around. >> i heard a whistle and responded to the second tier landing south block. and found the inmate laying face down. the officer said he had just been in a fistfight. >> i knew i had to get out of the way. >> i then proceeded to take him down to get medical care for his injureded and now being placed in a holding cell in donner section, probably going to be one of our newest arrivals in administrative segregation. >>

i wasted so much of it in here. i don't want to see myself an old, gray 50-year-old man, 60-year-old man sitting in here with nothing. you know, your family just dying off. sometimes i wonder what the future is for me. is this it? you know, i don't want that. i just want to retire now. i want to find something to do over there when i get out. i don't know, a pastry chef or do something positive. the last time i got out, i was scared. i was afraid to even walk in a walmart. i went in there with my mother and sister, and we walked into walmart, and i was like really nervous, you know, and i go, i got to go back outside. i wasn't used to the people, the colors, hearing the kids cry in aisle four, you know, and all the noise, and the cars going by and the traffic and the airplanes. nobody forgot me. life goes on without me. you know? and it goes on. it doesn't stop for joe, you know, it goes. >> next, joe has it out with another staff member. >> [ bleep ] >> now, joe -- >> [ bleep ] >> plus, a fight breaks out in the le

that's not the case here. >> i feel like i consider everybody in here, every inmate in here a potentialthe adjustment center where san quentin's most violent death row inmates are housed. the daily grind here is bleak for both inmates and staff. >> the mentality is i'm on death row and there's nothing you can do to me. if i assault you today there is nothing they will do to me tomorrow. you can only kill me once. >> assaults are so common here that any contact with inmates, even serving meals, requires officers to suit up in full riot gear. >> but that doesn't stop them from gassing, which is where they throw a variety of substances, can be anything, urine, feces. >> from the time you open the food port, there's an opening for the inmate to assault you. >> death row at san quentin is a really very scary place. the adjustment center is the scariest place at death row. they allowed us to shoot a feeding. a guy had to get there before dawn and suit up. even the protective gear i had to wear to shoot they wouldn't let me go beyond a certain point to shoot it. >> the footage camera operator

can't building we're all here. i want to thank mayor ed lee and supervisor cowen and all the city officials and staff particularly from the transportation authority tilly chang has been involved in this veil for 15 years now head of the transportation authority. and also planning department ken. he's like a son and o e w d we've been working closely with them thank you all for coming out to visitacion valley as well as steven and jonathan it's grifrt to see the locate come it's been 15 years and my husband in the living room some of the neighborhoods are here today and thank you for coming you've been here all along (clapping) our numbers grow with the idea that they're a revitalization company we've got community planning and oishtd the planning which help to fibd our new library and streetscape improvements and we brought an eric fashion our little neighborhood debated two powerful companies for a better neighborhood take that home depot. (laughter) from the bin this has been a community driven project and a long

so what do you do here?> i'm one of the foremen here. >> let's head in and check it out. >> okay, let's go. come on in. this is where it happens. >> wow. wow, wow, wow. >> this is our beef department, all the hanging beef. how about i get howard and alan down here? they'll really give you a good tour. marcus is here. >> nice meeting you, pleasure. >> nice to meet you. you got a nice operation. >> thank you. >> do you love it? >> after 40 years, i have to love it. >> you better love it. >> i don't have a choice anymore. >> so are you alan? how are you? i'm marcus. >> good. how are you, marcus? >> nice to meet you, sir. >> pleasure to meet you. >> this is a nice place. now are you guys brothers? >> no. partners. >> just partners. >> closer than brothers. >> and are you guys 50/50 partners? >> 50/50. our fathers were partners. >> okay. >> they left the empire to us. >> and so, walk me through the process of how it works. >> this is the receiving area. we got all our fresh meat through here. then we also get lam

they are under the microscope here.done and the california academy's i rhinology lab suggests that the assassin spiders have been doing this for over 150 million years. this glassed in room is a real scientific laboratory, and the people in that room are preparing specimens of vertebrate, that is mammals and birds. the way they do this is to remove the skin, sew it together in a relatively lifelike pose, and ensure that it does not decompose. >> i am a really big class actress fan, so i am here to see them, and beer week. >> i wanted to learn something and have fun. >> i always enjoy it. i am not all is well -- always working as i am tonight. sometimes i come to enjoy the music and to dance. ♪ >> culturewire covers the arts in san francisco, and one of my favorite culture artists is here tonight. jason, thank you for being on culturewire. tell us about some of your posters that we have here today. >> most of the posters here are four specific shows or tours. i am hired by the bands or the venue. >> what is the inspirati

king came to town he came here. everybody did. medger evers had a house upstairs here.son, sonny boy williamson, too, and elmore james all played here and the likes of duke ellington, cab callaway, count basie and louie armstrong took the stage at places like the crystal palace ballroom and the alamo on farris street. >> what happened? where did it all go? >> what killed it was immigration. once we were able to break out of our indigenous black owned businesses, the businesses died. great for the black race but terrible for the black business. in fact, the only reason you're coming here right now is you have two churches, two funeral homes and the big apple inn. you will either die, worship or come to my place to eat. that's the only -- >> or all three. not in that order. >> how you doing today? >> back when things were hopping, geno lee's great grandfather moved to mississippi from mexico city, started a family with an african-american woman in jackson. he sold hot tamales out of a steel drum on the corner. in 1939, he moved the operation inside, right here. now, the l

what happened right here?y sold off again almost 20% after that initial earnings gap. now, again, he sold down a portion of position. supposedly he still owns 2.2 million shares. that makes him about the seventh largest shareholder in netflix, but remember, people, this data is 45 days old, okay? so let's look at the chart right here. this is a company that actually -- they're doing a lot of really good things, but they have tons of competition. they have regulatory issues, and to me it's a high valuation name. you have to be careful. i'm long a put spread in june. when the stock was 338 a little while ago, i bought june 325 puts and i actually sold a downside put to offset some of the decay. the stock is at a crucial level here. if you look at this, you know, it really has to break right here, and at the end of the day today it had a big pop. i think there were a lot of people digesting the fact mr. icahn might is sold. i'm long the 325 puts in june. >> mike? >> this is a situation where it's a great company,

aaron here.manchester city and others are among those clubs to be punished for failing to comply with financial rule this is week. the control board is meeting today to examine the sanction packages that could be imposeed on the clubs. we're expecting to see heavy fines and wage caps to be imposed on squads starting next season. under the rules, clubs are allowed to lose up to 45 million euros, $62 million over two seasons. here's the problem. city accumulated deficits of $250 million over that period. let's get more on that. matt, great to have you on the program. two of europe's biggest clubs have -- let's be honest, they've failed the ffp. does it suggest it's not really working? >> they have failed. it does show it's still working a little bit. financial fair play was brought in so that clubs wouldn't spend more in transport fees and wages than they spend in tv sponsorship and ticketing. manchester city and others have failed it. other clubs aren't breaking at the moment. they are examples of

>> right here. right here. >> supervisor -- whatever the supervisor was doing, he needed to be right back here. but it's the staff, again, it goes back to the same thing. really don't have enough staff to try to do the things that you are trying to do. >> not enough staff and too many weapons can only lead to one thing. hours after our crew wrapped shooting, an inmate was stabbed in the honor dorm. the following morning, it was the main topic of conversation among the inmates. >> a man right there got stabbed two beds over, right. you know, i hear the dude scream. i wake up. i look. i see it taking place. the dude had his arm up, another man swinging a knife. >> i was awakened abruptly by tim saying, "the [ bleep ] stabbed me, he stabbed me." naturally i jumped up because it's right in my cut. i get up, tim's putting his t-shirt around his arm and he's bleeding profusely. [ bleep ] standing there, like in a zone, like in a very dangerous place in his mind. and he starts to come back. he's got a knif

here's what's happening.air balloon pilot and one passenger have been recovered in virginia. a second passenger's body is still missing. the balloon drifted into a power line and caught fire. >> history has been made. the st. louis rams picked michael sam. if he makes the team in training camp, he'll be the first openly gay player in the nfl. we'll have more news later. now, back to "lock up." >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> officers of the brushy mountain correctional center in eastern tennessee know the importance of staying vigilant at all times. though the inmates' lives are tightly controlled, even the most routine activities can suddenly turn deadly. >> make sure you've got everything out of your pockets. >> we've got 47 going out on chains and they have all got to be bagged and ready to go by 9:30. so usually the chain mornings are rush, rush. >> every day a number of brushy mountain inmates are transported either to court or to other state prisons. correctional offi

and now here i am. as much as i would like to say that i really killed for a righteous and solid reason in people's eyes, the truth is, i believe i was mistaken. i believe that it was a bitter custody dispute, that one of the ladies manipulated us all. and got family and got me to believe that he was molesting his 8-year-old daughter, and the truth is that i just may have been mistaken. and i may have done all this for no reason at all. >> bryan modglin turned state's evidence against those who commit murder, and now spends his days in the sny. >> i'm here because if you testify, then you're a rat. i ended up telling the whole story of everything. i implicated my two relatives that paid me. i'm the lowest of inmates because i decided to tell the truth about my crime and implicate other people. i may never get out of here. every day i think about, this may be my home. man, i don't deserve to get out. >> a sense of hopelessness leads many lifers to destructive behavior. when an inmate commits any crime in

you got uptown over here. mp [ bleep ] uptown. >> over a period of 26 years cruz has spent time not only in bergen county but several other new jersey jails and prisons for dozens of convictions. they include assault, distribution of drugs, perjury, illegal possession of firearms, criminal sexual contact and endangering the welfare of a child. >> y'all would have came here last week y'all would have saw me in the that corner smoking my weed and [ bleep ]. but you came in week, i ain't got no more [ bleep ], you know. >> cruz is now back with possession of drug possession with intention to distribute in a school zone. >> i'm a fighting master. i'm like picasso with these things. i will dress your [ bleep ] up real good. if you give me a blade or a burner, i'll make a masterpiece. there's nothing to me. i bow down to no man, that's officers, inmates, whatever you want to call them. dogs. >> this lieutenant who has a long history with cruz, can verify that over the years he was indeed a fighter. >> enrico cruz an

and other companies here. we thought it was really important that those companies that are cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic devices. poppe people are here today so see what's happening to experience the positive it's which our kids observatory and have done a fantastic job in working with adrian and others. also one of the key challenges nobody in terms of the housing the people to fill the roles to allow that sector to grow it's on a inspiration looking at the core kids coming over from san francisco and looking to the future in a number of years time, you know, those young people polish can be working together on projects working in employment fascinates fantastic companies no matter where they're working the skills the san francisco kids get to work with cork and give us the opportunity to come to san francisco and it's huge and for those who are not aware cork is spreading around the world. it's we need more people to get involved in the movement people young people thinking a

welcome and thank you so much for being here today.favorite part every year ars as part of the celebration we honor individual that have an impact and every year i'm just blown away by the nomination that we've received i've learned so much we don't hear about your heros and people achieving groundbreaking innovations that's itself theme there this year. we received a number of really fantastic nominations and it was really, really hard. so the criteria lansz which based on the theme of innovation are that the individuals chauchl it creative and graug and historical that this groundbreaking achievement has successfully laid a foundation for the next generation of innovator and opened doors of opportunity and lastly the individual has demonstrated a comment to the asian-american community. we've received a number of nominates based on the guidelines and it's stroll challenging because everyone has accomplished so much. >> after care of consideration of the career we've come to a unanimous vote for the 3 name in the course the first of w

is doing here. all of that must be overcome if these girls are to be found. >> hamish macdonald on the story every step of the way. thank you. >>> back here at home and to an investigation in boston after a horrific accident at the famed fenway park, a young woman falling into an elevator shaft, plunging several stories and landing on top of the elevator car far below. abc's ron claiborne tonight. >> reporter: a terrifying night in boston's fenway park, a 22-year-old woman plunges two stories down an elevator shaft after last night's red sox game against the detroit tigers. >> the person fell into an elevator shaft. >> reporter: officials are looking into whether one or both elevator doors opened on the fourth floor, causing the woman to fall and land on top of the elevator below. >> about 50 feet below was a young woman in her 20s who was badly injured and nonresponsive. >> reporter: rescue workers carefully mapping out a plan to recover the injured woman. >> the first plan is we remove the victim

. >> i shot my feet, too, like in here, and little spots in here, here.y family being around them, they know what these are. you know, people that don't know that i do drugs now can tell. so it is embarrassing. but nothing a little foundation can't fix. i have so many moments where i don't remember. i hear what happened, you know. when i was at the hospital, the nurse had told me that they found me naked on route 46. i had no recollection. before coming here, i passed out in front of a judge and didn't remember anything in court except for putting the handcuffs around me, and sergeant. >> this is schlossberg's first time in jail. she is charged with distribution of cocaine, and she has plead not guilty. but she does admit to living a drug-filled lifestyle with her boyfriend. >> we always had drugs, and people always calling him. we were caught up in that lifestyle. it is not because of to drugs, but money. and we were eating like in his word, a boss. we had the money to do whatever we wanted. i love him. he is my everything, my baby and my father in some

so i'm here to say thank you and i'm here to say how proud i am of you.ere to say how proud i am of your families because in some ways, in ways large and small, they are sacrificing just like you are. but i'm also here because after a decade of war, we're at a pivotal moment. last year marked a major milestone. for the first time, afghan forces took the lead to secure their own country. and today you're in a support role, helping to train and assist afghan forces. for many of you, this will be your last tour in afghanistan. and by the end of this year, the transition will be complete and afghans will take full responsibility for their security and our combat mission will be over. america's war in afghanistan will come to a responsible end. now -- [ applause ] -- now, that progress is because of you and the more than half a million americans, military and civilian, who served here in afghanistan and i don't want you to ever forget why you are here or how vital your mission is to our national security. some of you may know that i was in new york city and we

here, it is quiet.e do not have to be afraid anymore. >> the initiative could not get shoes for them yet, but they were provided with lodging in one of the renovated houses, some pocket money, and for the first time in a long time, it's of their own. he now works for the initiative as a cook and interpreter. that was the only opportunity for him to earn money before he was officially recognized as a refugee. today, he also looks after the underage refugees who wound up in his newfound home. >> we could hear every day for the underage refugees. they have a place to eat together upstairs. >> he has come up with a lot of, including using colorful fake currents he -- currency. >> they can use this money to buy whatever they need -- clothing, soap, phone cards, cigarettes, household items, whatever. it's all paid for by our initiative. >> volunteers also help the refugees do their shopping, and they teach classes. today, they're on their way to attend school in italy for the first time. >> there have been as

our legal analyst jeffrey toobin is here, rachel nichols is here, don lemon is here as well.hat about this law as far as no legal status? >> i think we are somewhat overstating what a problem this is for the nba. the nba is an association. it has bylaws. it is not a corporation. this is a group that controls its own membership. if they want to throw these people out, they are going to throw them out. divorce, single, remarried, whatever. yes, it's a complication but, you know what, money solves everything. someone will come around with an enormous check, as you said, up to a billion dollars, and they will just go away. >> rachel, you had an exclusive interview with lebron james and you asked him about this is sterling scandal, this fiasco. what did he tell you? >> a couple nights ago, roger mason went on tv and scared a whole lot of people. he said that if donald sterling was still the owner of this clippers' team in the fall, that the players would boycott and he said that lebron james is not playing if donald sterling still owns the team. this created a lot of hubbub. i wen

not here. people are looking.etween cars. >> a rather luxurious sauce of more, much more black truffle and generous amounts of foie gras and triple cream. perfect. nice milkshake. slightly pink around the legs but cooked through, the flesh perfumed by the generous slices of truffle. >> who gets to eat like this? we do. >> how is it, tony? >> divine. >> you see the perfect balance in the sauce. if i was a chicken, that's the way i would like to end up. >> even if i weren't a chicken, i'd want to go like this. die surrounded by truffles and foie gras and fine wine. >> merci. guy: hey captain obvious, watch this! captain: when i'm looking for a hotel with a wet pool, i go to hotels.com. you can get up to 50% off with their private sales. that man's privates are no longer private. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? sure, we help with fraud protection. if there are unauthorized purchases on your discover card, you're never held responsible. you are saying "frog protection"? fraud. fro-g. frau-d. i

that is stopping up traffic here. >> we'll show you what it looked like on the traffic maps here here. there is a lot of -- a lot of red. people moving up to five miles per hour. it's, you know if you're trying to get into san francisco coming from the east bay, it my be faster than trying to wade your way through this traffic back up. >> huge crowds expected expected today. they're expected at the beach. >> good afternoon, admission here in the beach and board walk is free. management says they saw no decline in attendance. but now they start to see record crowds this summer. >> maybe you want to twist, turn or fly. something will make you smile. >> for this family of four, memorial day weekend, they'll be strolling on the board walk. >> it's a tradition we're optimistic. the families are getting away from the heat. >> the kids love it. >> i love the carousel. >> east coast college friends have fallen in love with the style. >> all we have is the jersey shore. santa cruz is better. >> i like it. >> it was too much excitement for the baby, kate dockery plans on coming back. >> yes. i'

so here's the deal.on louisville. what we got is louisville playing connecticut. we got louisville at home, -28 points. i know 28 points is a lot, but there's a reason why the spread's so large. connecticut's 0-7. their defense is zero. their team is garb-age. their head coach got fired, and their backup coach sucks. and louisville is going to pound them. if they won by 50, it wouldn't surprise me. -( laughter ) -it's all good. i want to place a $30,000 bet on the louisville game. louisville to win. the limit on that is $10,000. steve: when a sportsbook feels threatened, or they can't off the action, they can limit you. in other words, they can take your limit to 10,000, 15,000. and that's really gonna affect my game plan with lee. so what's the line, 28? 28.5, louisville's favored. so he wants louisville for 10,000 with the half point minus the 28. can you buy the hook? a hook is a half a point. in other words, if you see a spread at 6.5, the hook is the half point. we can buy the half point. so we want

jon hamm will be here tomorrow. emma roberts will be here. have music from kid ink featuring travis barker. and later this week kobe bryant will be here. jon favreau, lake bell, and two nights of music with pharrell williams. so join us all this week. our first guest is a two-time oscar and three-time emmy winner whose roles include abraham lincoln's wife, forrest gump's mother and spiderman's aunt. earlier today she was honored with a star on the hollywood walk of fame and her movie "the amazing spider-man 2" is in theaters now. >> please just let me in. all right? >> i'm trying to -- just give me -- you can't come in. stay outside. i'm still naked. >> you said you're going to take my car in to the shop because -- are you all right? >> yeah. i'm okay. i'm just -- i'm very naked right now. >> what happened to your face? it's filthy. >> it is? >> yes. >> oh, yeah, yeah. i was cleaning the chimney. >> we have no chimney. >> what? >> jimmy: please welcome sally field. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ happy cinco de mayo. >> oh, thank you so much. >> ji

clear skies here in the bay area right now. and one small part of the bay area is included in this red flag warning for high fire danger. it covers the northern is a a joaquin valley the winds will be gusting. humidity is as low as 7%, which is dangerously low. and now, across the bay area right now, we have light winds in many locations. gusty near the coast at sfo and down to half moon bay. at fair field, near the fire warning, fire watch, we have 18-mile-per-hour gusts. and the humidity is at the normal range. it's a bit low in the east bay. we will keep watching that for you. this red flag warning in effect until 8:00 tomorrow evening. >> spencer, thank you. >>> writer, poet, dancer, actress, really game-changer. maya angelou had many talents and became a powerful voice for women and minorities. she died this morning at age 86 at her home in north carolina. she got her start in the bay area. at 14, she moved to oakland. as a teenager, she studied dance and drama in san francisco. and became the first african-american street

here's the deal. here's the question you have to ask: why not? why not?ecause there's two reasons. one, the weather is awesome outside! why would you want to be inside the studio when we have the choice here with the mobile weather lab? number 2, we break heat waves with temperatures dropping at the coast first. we are doing weather here. as you look at the beach which is packed with lots of folks enjoying a beautiful day, yesterday in pacifica we were 85 degrees. that's because we had that true offshore wind but today, in both santa cruz and pacifica, we're still warm. but we're not as warm because we're just seeing the beginning. we're just seeing the start of that onshore push that will cool us all down over the next 24 to 48 hours. this is a live look at your temperatures outside. now, we're still 94 inland. 94 for livermore. 86 san jose. 87 santa rosa. not as warm today in san francisco where the current temperature is 81. but that's funny to say not as warm and 81 because yesterday, we hit 90! overnight tonight, mainly clear skies, should be a beaut

here's an update from the fire line. >> reporter: eight fires continue to burn here while some homes were lost and that's -- 24 homes at this point. firefighters have done a remarkable job of saving thousands of other homes. but the bottom line is, they're still fighting tonight. firefighters in san diego county are still battle raging wildfires that have already burned more than 9,000 acres. additional air tankers and helicopter are deploy to the region but it's too late for some. >> if i had everything i possibly could want, it was absolutely gorgeous and now it's all gone. >> my heart goes out to those who surfed losses. although the losses look like they're being contained. >> reporter: a large wildfire rages on, destroying homes. scary scenes like this shows what happens when uncontrollable flames meet sweeping winds, a sort of fire tornado forms right near people's homes. nearby, the largest wildfire threatens camp pendleton. so far thousands have been evacuated from san diego county. >> you've been asked to evacuate, but trust me, the fire officials know -- >> reporter: thousa

come through here so. sorry excuse me but the place to try to come through here well we're going to find is that. they don't have to come to a bottleneck area they're. more right is could hide behind those barricades here on the walls over that side and that's still set up and we're seeing a lot of these i tactics to to beat it make it more difficult to place to try to get people off this line. and they want to make that is as difficult as possible they clearly don't want a repeat of what we saw old wait and see where police way will just sweep through the bad the police are now in full in full swing there forget the protesters who are still throwing rocks and and more the court tells that the granted the right just took it back very very quickly but they were able to move them out equally as quick and during the time. i was a bicycle the pleasant smell ahead of the good stuff that the tide is. filling the air with all of. us all and all of these your fellow. ok chris that's no problem can i give you a cal

sanctions list here.s continually trying to raise capital to extend the railway infrastructure in the far east that would be critical to a project like this. i asked him while he was on set with me about the sanctions and the impact for him. >> i don't see any reason but the reason which is exposed, at least in mass media, that i am sanctioned because i am either in the mind of some people. and the friend of some particular person who appeared to be the president of the russian federation. not diplomatic, not political. it seems like an indication. >> vladimir yakunin who is on that sanctions list. the whole topic is about a theme, a pivot east, does it exist? this gas deal prompted people to think about russia's engagement with the east, not only china, of course, but india. i'm pleased to have with me the president dez ig gnsignate of t fed rate industry. i want to take the opportunity to congratulate you on the election you just had and ask you what difference now do you think mr. mody's win is going t

walk out of here, run out of here, keep your heads up. stay engaged. support the solutions this party needs and the state needs and this party needs. don't feel you have to disburse. this is a good look of -- good-looking group of people. stay here. share stories. i know some of you do have tight time frames, but before you do, introduce yourself to at least one person you do not know. take a moment to introduce yourself to one person you have not met. ask them why they are here. ask them what drew their attention to this. take that away. we are the tapestry. we are the fabric of america. we are the future of america. i thank you for being here and i

here's a live picture. beautiful night. 280 here and other ways. a challenge for folk and frustrated. here's a map of the area. part of the freeway closed is in purple. 280 sign and coming into the city as you can see that is the red line but you can see traffic in the rest of the area we zoom out is now moving pretty well but i tell you few hours ago at 4, as i have, 6:00 o'clock there was a lot of red on the traffic map. >> for those of you staying in town this weekend, weather like? i know who knows. sandhya is here. >> that's right dan. i do know and it's looking great for the up come weekend if you are staying in town. live doppler 7hd showing you high clouds moving in. fog that we had along the coast some of it has actually cleared away but it will return in the overnight hours and it will hang on to parts of the coast line for your saturday afternoon. 67 in san francisco tomorrow. 61 half machine bay. 82 santa rose. 72 rich mon. oakland. san mateo out to antioch. san jose 78 degrees and 70 in santa cruz. it's going to get warme warmerp this.

if anyone cares to speak please submit a card. >> good afternoon. >> i'm a student here at san francisco state university and i'm a big supporter of parks and public spaces especially in this city and i believe the south side, the area where the area is we have lombard street and 2 major tourist attractions and i think it's a really beautiful and scene ic place and the benefits of the park will not be felt among the community but also the local economy we can give them to marvel at and if you have ever been there and if you can see the golden gate from there it's truly a marvel o u.s. site and it will help the city of san francisco itself thank you. >> thank you very much for being here today. is there any further public comment on items to be discussed in closed session? from commissioner torres. >> i come from los angeles and i regret every day -- i'm a giant's 's fan now though. i come from los angeles and the plan ers of los angeles really didn't take into account neighborhood space and green space so when i moved up here in 1996 i looked in this neighborhood and almost bought a home

if we are here how are we going to find a way to stay? these questions resonated very strongly with maya. >> on average a species disappears every 20 minutes. this is the only media work that i have done. i might never do another one because i'm not a media artist per se but i have used the medium because it seemed to be the one that could allow me to convey the sounds and images here. memorials to me are different from artworks. they are artistic, but memorials have a function. >> it is a beautiful scupltural objective made with bronze and lined with red wood from water tanks in clear lake. that is the scupltural form that gives expression to maya's project. if you think about a cone or a bull horn, they are used to get the attention of the crowd, often to communicate an important message. this project has a very important message and it is about our earth and what we are losing and what we are missing and what we don't even know is gone. >> so, what is missing is starting with an idea of loss, but in a funny way the shape of this cone i

here's where it gets confusing. police say for some reason they can't explain, this man actually laid down near the car. >> him and the passenger were attempting to change the tire of the vehicle. and at that point the victim had some interaction with both the driver and the passenger of the vehicle. i'm not sure what the interaction was. >> now, investigators did detain that driver and actually the driver was conferenrontational him this morning and also check his blood levels to see if alcohol was a factor. another thing they're doing they have taken surveillance video from the front and that will shed some light on exactly how this happened and how this man's head and what they're thinking the car rolls and, again, they're thinking this tape that they get from here will clear a lot of these questions up. reporting live in san francisco, christie smith, "today in the bay." >> thank you very much. >>> opening statements are expected today in bryan stow's civil suit against the l.a. dodgers. comes two days after que

the official witnesses are set here.lergy, the family of the condemned, seven media representatives and, of course, now the family of the victim that are over 18 can witness it, too. and the warden gives the cue to start the execution process. and it could be any type thing from scratching your head to removing your glasses or pick up a phone or intercom and say, proceed. >> since he's been warden at riverbend prison, ricky bell has overseen one execution. >> this entire unit showed their respect for robert koe. i don't think anyone even took a tray that day for food or what have you. >> i really believe they would kill me. and to see him leave that day and not come back, reality begin to sink in even more. >> you know, it's just something that you mentally prepare for. you know that it's coming and you realize your responsibility. and you think about the victims. you think about the family of the condemned as well. and you realize that, you know, you carry a lot of weight on your shoulder. that's what i try to do. i try

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here's what the satellite clouded. everyone else will enjoy sunshine this afternoon and here's where temperatures are to go. looking for about 77 in pleasanton 70 livermore. upper seventies to low 80s and east bay and installed a 75 mainly mid-70s there it should warm up slightly for saturday and sunday and looks like the weather is one to say nice and mild of next week george in problems. not yet. were still looking at a pretty the ride around it. not any hot spot and even though we did see the typical activation let the toll plaza for this 80 approach is not backed up in fact let's show you the macarthur maze and the westbound 580 ride even see here traffic is right past and there's no back up on 24 and no back appear oblivious low on the fly over and it could still back up here because that has been the case more days than not even for friday. and back to our bridge tech as we look back on highway 92 filigree it right here 12 minutes to drive time and for the golden gate bridge and easy trip to and from marin county

i done been here about 20 times. and the majority of the time is because i got hooked on drugs, and by me being hooked on drugs it caused me to do petty crimes. hey, officer, you think you're about ready to fingerprint me? >> yes, that's what you go to next. >> inmates are fingerprinted, then allowed to make one phone call. >> i spent the night with a friend. it's a female though. i have to lie to my mom because i'm so tired of depressing her. because everybody else in my own family is ambitious, got it going on. i'm the only one. so they always watching me, waiting to see what's my next move going to be because they don't want me to always end up back here. >> as part of the booking process, inmates must be seen by a nurse for a physical and mental evaluation. >> any drug use? what kind of drugs you use? >> crack cocaine, prozac. that's for depression. >> once the evaluation is completed, the processing department creates i.d.s and classifies the inmates as to where they'll be sent within the jail. because alfonso t