hunter. 300 decadesing an in japan there was a man who liked hunting. he told a lie to a bird. or a small light. small harrons make good friends or not. you might find the answer in my story. >> good afternoon. what are you up to these days anything exciting? yes, i have an idea. >> are you going to be the hunter in >> you told on me you're going to be unicorn hunter. it's a kind of snake kind of hunt er japan. you ever seen them. it was a stupid idea. just the one. the japanese proverb says. my prompt cart. please listen. okay. go ahead. i go to where many harrons come to feed. i walled out to one of him in a loud voice like this. [yelling] hello mr. onin. what will the herring think? well i wonder what he wants. i understand he wants to capture me. well, what should i do. no. i can get away easy any time but i think silly man. i don't know this him and so just before he catches me. i can escape. this is going to be fun. i need to get closer to him and call word to him. hello mr. harold will

. >> i am a mother of bayview hunters point. i can see how people feel intimidated to express the reality of what is going on. what i find shocking is the first time i asked anyone on the board of representatives the question of whether there would put the wellness children's program a block away from a sewage plant of a company that has no barrier, since 1952 has not been prepared? the stench in bayview hunters point is nitrogen oxide, which is a poison chemical that has been all over bayview neighborhood since 1952, causing us to have cancer and asthma. causing us to die. what i find shocking is you just passed an ordinance to have a wellness clinics for children within one block without doing an environmental study. california pacific medical center is going to be building this. i find it shocking. why didn't you do the research to find out there was no study done? this is a block away from a sewage plant, a toxic environment. we know this is true. you have just been allocated $300 billion, or was it $300 million, to have the

ladies and gentlemen, meet magnum hunter resources! gamers not to be confused with magnum force although that sounds like the next clint eastwood flick, it's not hunting down criminals and selling chryslers. it's a $6 and change stock with an $800 million market cap. you have to be careful because this one can fly. bocken and nokt, eagleford in texas and it's also got a marcellus action and the two biggest domestic oil discoveries since prudhoe bay in the 1960s when you're talking about eagleford. magnum's reserves are about 51% oil and 41% natural gas and it's becoming more and more oily by the day, as it drills in the bakken and it's still restrained by the super low natural gas. you want to be in the lowest cost like marcellus shale, having marcellus exposure is kind of like graduating as val debtorian from springfield community college and that's homer simpson's alma mater. it's growing reserves like crazy. the company reported two weeks ago in the end of january. they delivered an 855% increase in production. it went up 44%, a hug

espinola jackson, the view hunters point. this has been discussed for over five years with the city planning. what you need to do is get the report in the minutes of all of the discussion that has gone on dealing with student housing, because maybe some of the people may have died now because of the fact that -- it is a fact. a lot of us have been coming down here to the supervisors' meetings, and you are just getting here. you are new. what you need to do is get some of the old information from the people who were discussed, and turning them into students, please get information. some of those people are probably dead and gone, because i am on the same committee. thank you very much. you need to get other information. this is nothing new. planning has been dealing with this for over five years. maybe six or seven years. thank you very much. supervisor mar: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is caroline, and we are representing -- i just wanted to come up and say some things. we appreciate the proposed cont

katie marzullo talked with the bounty hunter. >> reporter: the pwoufpbty hunter out of sacramento who tut of put this ball in motion did -- did talk with wesley shermantine they worked out payment issues and tried to better pinpoint the well. not sitting well with one mothers. bounty hunter promised exchange for the location of the bodies with >> he said send me a couple grand. i said i'll get that off in the mail. the next thing was talking about this well over by the tv tower that holds one body that was on the original map that he sent on the 6th of february. >> reporter: that well is one of two on the original map drawn by shermantine from his cell. the first well where with the sheriff's department dug up 1,000 bone fragments was an accidental find. padilla wants the sheriff to escort shermantine to the wells with and let him point in person. >> that way we wouldn't be running around playing pin the tail on the donkey. >> reporter: regardless of how authorities get the information the mother of at least one missing woman does not want shermantine benefiting from it. >> i have if

dower real hunter says he has the tape to prove it. a judge ordered the release of this grainy surveillance video. this was taken at the jail one year ago. it show asterubinnous while deputies were booking hunter. hunter says the deputies punched and kicked him in an unprovoked attack. it began with one deputy making sure no one else was around. >> he's going to the doors checking the doors. he looked back at him and watch out of nowhere. boom to the face. >> the threat charges were later dismissed. hunter is is now suing the city of san francisco for excessive force. certain these videos will bolster that case. he has filed complaints about law enforcement officers in the past. >>> now we have also learned about hunters years behind bars. ktvu news was there in 2008 when hunter was released from prison after serving seven years from a murder conviction that was overturned. >>> a redwood city district employees are on administrative leave while the district investigates how they handled abuse allegations against a special education tea

hunter says typically only parents with a dependent child need it. life insurance is needed for covering the economic consequence of a premature death of the major income earner. to take care of a child or a spouse who is not working. when buying life insurance, hunter says do consider term insurance. it's a fixed rate of insurance for a limited time. as your child gets older you needless life insurance and eventually when your dependents are independent you can let the policy expire. so what about juvenile life insurance. >> that is a very bad idea. a child is not an earner. >> reporter: what about something called cancer and critical illness insurance? hunter says don't waste your money. >> it just covers cancer. you might be hit by a truck. you might have a heart attack. a lot of things besides cancer. you want to cover yourself comprehensively. >> reporter: hunter says do get disability insurance in case you get sick for a long period of time. it will provide a portion of your income. many people are worried about identity theft but do you need i

break their window with the crow bar. >> hunter was taken away in an ambulance. he's already been charged with unauthorized use of the vehicle, but he's going to be extradited to prince georges county where he will likely face several robbery charges. in northeast washington, kristin fisher, 9news now. >> you're back and you get to talk about something that you don't really get to talk about much, do you even know what to do with it? >> here's the deal. it's so nuisance and on a friday. but -- >> we're talking about snow. >> but that said, i think everyone will have a covering by saturday night, maybe 10:00, 11:00. kids will be happy. it will be festive. we're looking at temperatures downtown above freezing. no problems downtown if you have big friday plans. let's start with a live look outside. this is our weather cam brought to you by michael and son. temperature has gone up in the last hour at national. from 43 to 44. some light rain reported. winds are calm now and the pressure is rising 30.02 inches of mercury. the dew point fell from 31 to about 30. all rig

(holly hunter) that's great, that's great. must have been tougher shooting down the mig-21. (holly hunter) what's confrontation like? (william hurt) what's a real dogfight like? it's getting into work as sex, right with this shot here. (holly hunter) that's good. (james brooks) we worked forever on the sound. (james brooks) just her finger on that button. just the way these two people made their connection. far apart and electronically. tom's agenda is to get to her, 'cause he's felt the connection between the two of them, and he hasn't questioned it, he's going with it. she's felt the same thing and she's fleeing from it. you're an amazing woman. what a feeling having you inside my head. yeah. it was... an unusual place to be. it was indescribable. you knew just when to feed me the next line the second before i needed it. there was like a rhythm we got into, it was like... great sex or... that was my favorite moment in dailies, when her head went back, the chair came forward. she almost falls out, as if she'd just had some pr

katie marzullo talked with the bounty hunter. >> reporter: the pwoufpbty hunter out of sacramento who tut of put this ball in motion did -- did talk with wesley shermantine they worked out payment issues and tried to better pinpoint the well. not sitting well with one mothers. bounty hunter promised exchange for the location of the bodies with >> he said send me a couple grand. i said i'll get that off in the mail. the next thing was talking about this well over by the tv tower that holds one body that was on the original map that he sent on the 6th of february. >> reporter: that well is one of two on the original map drawn by shermantine from his cell. the first well where with the sheriff's department dug up 1,000 bone fragments was an accidental find. padilla wants the sheriff to escort shermantine to the wells with and let him point in person. >> that way we wouldn't be running around playing pin the tail on the donkey. >> reporter: regardless of how authorities get the information the mother of at least one missing woman does not want shermantine benefiting from it. >> i have if

soon after the assassination, huh relic hunters and souvenir hunter who is wanted pieces of it. the people were trying to cutoff tiny speess of it and the owner alfonso dunn was cutting off pieces himself and giving them to people so when the park service received it in 1968, it was already in unfortunately very, very delicate condition. we found this approach helps so that we can preserve it. that's our priority. preserve it for present and future generations. at the same time we want to get to see it and enjoy it and having it up so the maximum amount of people can do that. >> we are checking for particulates. >> what do you mean by particulates? >> dust. >> what we see there is our h vac system that maintains proper humidity and temperature levels. this is self-contained in the display unit itself. our first step is to remove the reb likha. the original great coat is not in the case. we do have a replica coat and replica boots and top hat. we don't have the original coat and hat. we have the great coat itself. that's the most important item. the case. >> take one of these and

right now, hunters view is under construction. the first units will come online between december and april of this year and into next year. our second sight is alex brignac -- alice griffith. that site will start construction in the next months. we're talking about rebuild protrero, and others are in the development planning. there is a very simple concept behind hope sf. we are at lower densities than other neighborhoods, so we were able to have this equal other neighborhoods, and that is how we were able to get net new housing and subsidize the public housing. four of the five active sites are in the southeast sector, so we cannot say enough of our dedication to that part of town, and it is very important for us to make sure that no one is displaced because we know that that part of town is where a lot of low-income and particularly african-american families are, and we want to make sure that there are housing opportunities for them to stay if they choose to. we also know there is a large number of families in the city, and we a

soon after the assassination, you had relic hunters and souvenir hunters who immediately wanted pieces of it. people immediately were trying to cut off tiny pieces of it. its owner, alphonso dunn, was cutting off pieces himself and giving them to people so that when the park service received it in 1968, it was already in, unfortunately, very, very delicate condition. so we've found this approach helps so that we can preserve it. that's our priority, preserve it for the present and future generations. at the same time we do want to make sure that people actually fw get to see it and enjoy it and by having it up in spring we make sure the maximum amount of people can do that. >> what we're doing now is checking for any particulates. we're removing the particcue lats before we install it in the installment case. >> what do you mean by particulates? >> dust. >> oh. >> so what we see there is our hvac system. this is what maintains proper humidity and temperature levels. this is self-contained in the display unit itself. our first step is to remove the replica item. you can see that when th

and magnum hunter is for those

a convicted serial killer's confessions to a bounty hunter already led to two sets of remains in the foothills. but that may be just the beginning. the search is now expanded to the tiny town of lyndon where up to a dozen more bodies may be waiting. robert lyles is there. >> we uncovered a partial skull as well as some bones that we believe are also human remains. >> mccob, it's the only description for two consecutive days of unearthing body parts in this woody poison oak section of san andreas. believes they found the skull and teeth of cynthia ann yesterday. 16-year-old wheeler who vanished in 1985 may be among the scattered remains found today. >> we've been in contact with the wheeler family. we are stressing we have not made any identification as of yet. >> investigators were led here by wesley shermantine. he is one-half of the murder duo dubbed, the speed free killers. partner in crime, lauren, he hanged himself just last month. not out of guilt, but it's believed because he learned that shermantime was confessing to sacramento bounty hunter. >> he sent me a map saying there

shermentine sent a map to a bounty hunter leading them to the remains. they say the skull does not belong to makaila garrett who was kidnapped in hayward. >> we're really happy for the family. i'm hope they're able to find the rest of the people that he's stolen from families. bring their daughters, mothers, sisters home. >> reporter: there is a bay area connection to today's search. specialized search dogs from santa clara county helped san joaquin and calav era s officials find the remains. >>> john fowler tells us why doctors initially thought they both had mad cow disease. >> reporter: the first case is a woman who lived in san rafael. family members say elene shaw fell suddenly ill last year, cognitive problems, a sort of rapid dementia. she died a week ago from cdj. >> without confirmation, i was a little upset, confused, ignorant and looking for more information. >> reporter: craig mccallister said they lived in england, raised a family when the mad cow disease boomed. >> we kept ourselves from the area where the disease was infected. >> reporter:

the y hunter says -- the bounty hunter says their work has only just begun. >> he said over 12 people in the well and it is not even the well they are digging at now. that was closed in the early 80s. the real well is a quarter mile down the road the one that is going to have a lot more bodies. >> reporter: one body has been identified it is not that of 9-year-old mikayla garr recollection last seen in 1988 -- being forced into a car outside a car. man says his partner herzog kidnapped the girl. he committed suicide recently when he heard shermantine was talking. the bounty hunter is paying shermantine for the information. the speed freak killers are suspected in at least 15 murs in the 80s and 90s. katie marzullo, abc7 news. >>> 5:06 now. the autopsy on whitney houston is complete but it will take several weeks before the results are back on the cause of the singer's death. according to tmz houston's family was told by the l.a. coroner's office that houston did not die from drowning but rather from what happens to be a combination of xanax and other prescription drugs mixed with alco

shermentine sent a map to a bounty hunter leading them to the remains. they say the skull does not belong to makaila garrett who was kidnapped in hayward. >> we're really happy for the family. i'm hope they're able to find the rest of the people that he's stolen from families. bring their daughters, mothers, sisters home. >> reporter: there is a bay area connection to today's search. specialized search dogs from santa clara county helped san joaquin and calav era s officials find the remains. >>> john fowler tells us why doctors initially thought they both had mad cow disease. >> reporter: the first case is a woman who lived in san rafael. family members say elene shaw fell suddenly ill last year, cognitive problems, a sort of rapid dementia. she died a week ago from cdj. >> without confirmation, i was a little upset, confused, ignorant and looking for more information. >> reporter: craig mccallister said they lived in england, raised a family when the mad cow disease boomed. >> we kept ourselves from the area where the disease was infected. >> reporter:

so magnum hunter makes sense. a lot to like but a lot can go wrong. one can get hit with funding problems, especially if they need to do a dilutive equity offering to raise money. this is one for speculation only. you can get really hammered on this one. i got to tell you. this is a scenario that is reasonable. if you can't take -- >> the house of pain. >> -- stick with conoco. i think that magnum hunter for some belongs not even in the oil, but in the speculative pick category, not necessarily a petroleum pick. yes, it's that risky. the bottom line, everybody should be able to play this incredible run in oil, get a little revenge, which is why i have given you this menu of stocks with different levels of risk. again, from most secure to most risky. what do we have? we got conoco. we got schlumberger. we got eog resources, national oilwell varco, and then yes, the riskiest of all, magnum hunter! the most speculative and riskiest. know yourself. know your tolerance for pain. are you the marathon man, able to endure drilling without anesthetic? it seems

" greg brooks calls himself a treasure hunter extraordinaire.searching for? >> we're not searching for anything. we found $3 billion worth of platinum. >> reporter: brooks believes he's located the british merchant ship "port nicholson." the ship was torpedoed by a german u-boat during world war ii and sank about 50 miles off cape c. >> this is the area that we found the wreck. >> reporter: he's convinced it was secretly hauling 4,600 bars of platinum and gold. a war-time payment from the soviets to america. >> back in 1942 when she sunk, they did not have the technology to go down and retrieve it. it was too deep. >> reporter: in 700 feet of water, the team's robotic sub discovered wooden boxes in the wreck's debris field. too heavy for the small sub to lift, brooks believe they hold platinum and gold ingots. what if you get out there and it turns out this isn't what you think it is. it's ammunition or something worthless. >> if that does happen, there's only... i think it's very small chance, but there's always that chance. i'll go to another

these are the things that are of their of the hunters point shipyard. that is a superfund site, and the city is trying to tell you if it is a ground spill site. if i were you, knowing that that is a superfund site, you should not be going there, because the city has refused to request at least $6 billion to clean up the shipyard. the $18 million that is given to you will not even scratched the surface of the shipyard to be clean." i just wanted to say that. i did not like what i heard. i want you all to be proud of yourselves. you were not the ones responsible for the leaving of the forty-niners. president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i blew the whistle on laguna honda. a charitable patient gift fund was being used by staff to have parties. we would never have been able to take the paper trail down to find out what was actually going on without the sunshine ordinance. that is why i am here today, to talk about a threat to the sunshine ordinance. last fall, supervisor weiner was found in violation of the sunshine ordinan

the poundy hunter contends there's a way -- the bounty hunter contend there is is a way to simplify the search. >> would be easy the sheriff would allow his people to bring him out of the prison to pinpoint the locations that way we wouldn't be running around playing pin the tail on the donkey. >> reporter: the first well that the sheriff's department dug up where crews found 1,000 bone ments was not identified by shermantine it was an -- an until find. della said he and shermantine agreed to a $2,000 down payment we don't know if and when padilla will come up with the rest of the money for the rest of the information. katie marzullo, abc7 news. >>> 5:04 now. san francisco's district attorney is out with his report on a controversial shooting by bart police that left a homeless man dead and the conclusion is almost guaranteed to make activists unhappy. terry mcsweeney is at the civic center bart where this took place last year. >> reporter: it took place last summer. the conclusion is that the bart officer acted in lawful self defense when he shot and killed that man. when you look at t

when you teach your hunters, you don't train them to kill the animals?it's all humane and safety capture. >> reporter: finally, my test. she's big. and she's hissing at me. >> she's a little bigger. >> reporter: i follow the advice and back off a little bit. >> pin his head. >> reporter: then, pounce. eight feet of muscle tightened around my arm. all right. wow. notch another victory of man versus reptile. except in this case, the last laugh goes to the reptile. >> she's going the bathroom. >> reporter: yep. for "nightline," i'm matt gutman, in the everglades. >> a new season of "python hunters" begins in april on nat geo wild. >>> next up, before mtv, there was "soul train." tonight, we turn back the clock to show a little respect. [ bird chirping ] [ snoring ] [ clears throat ] hop to, gang. it's showtime. uh, do you know this guy? i'm not gonna cry, am i? only if you don't believe in the power of friendship. really? you guys are good. [ male announcer ] your favorite movies right when you want them. watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly thr

a hunter shoots it. the creature falls to its death. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: hunters pay about $7,000 for the experience. the price includes photos of hunters posing with their prey. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: it is illegal here in california despite continuing efforts throughout the years by hunters groups to legalize killing mountain lions. that leaves many to wonder whether the fish and wildlife commission president was trying to make some kind of statement with his interstate big game foray. >> you don't eat it you can't even bring it back legally to california. >> reporter: the lieutenant governor is also asking richards to resign his post. >> i appreciate hunting. i really do. i have family members that hunt. but i just don't think this action will hunt with the voters of california and i just think it's inappropriate and i felt compelled to say something about it. >> reporter: so the president of the commission and some of the folks with the actual office have been telling us a letter is forthcomin

in the president of the hunters view and residential complex. i also run a food bank in hunters bill. i am here to support the leaders up there. the main thing that i want to make clear to them, stick with these developers and make sure that they know what is going on. our lights were turned off. they were supposed to be turned off at 8:00, but they turned them off at 10:00. we were left for dead. we had no lights and no electricity up there. can you see it? me and mavis were out there. we have residents with kids screaming through. people could not cook no food. this is why it is important to henry that we have these back as a safe haven. we need a home base. they could have put some life in their. unfortunately, we spoke to them up randolph. they brought three cases of water. so, i was able to feed -- 25 pizzas. we were able to feed the kids. we have nowhere to go. but i could not put all of these people in my house, but i had a vision and we had cuts and candles. i was able to pass some of those out. you give this money to help us. we had no

that is what is happening at hunters view right now. a big, big number, to create this street grid on site and make arkansas street, for instance, go through, which is an important connection to the north side of the hill or the city. so, it is a big number. one of the things that we are working on with the mayor's office is in gauging the mayor -- engaging of financial infrastructure improvements. in terms of city improvements, it is like any other project in the city. there will be impact fees paid by other projects. those other issues will be studied and are being studied as a part of it as well. i do not know what it will save. the report is not done yet. this project will have a community center, where hopefully there be a base for all kinds of people to help provide service in the programs. not just for the people living in affordable housing. so that we do not have a community center segregated by income. we will try to make that street a street for everybody. supervisor wiener: the question was raised, and i felt like we had not

a lot of work at hunter's point cleaning up the shipyards, dianne feinstein's fingerprints are on allf it. the work in transbay terminal, you see it right now, dianne feinstein, work that is being done or soon will be done on treasure island, dianne feinstein. you drive around this city, cities large and small. and on a muni bus that goes on time, dianne feinstein, you will enjoy third streetlight rail. dianne feinstein, willie brown, nancy pelosi, i can go on and on and on. it's an steroid list of accomplishments. you know everything she has done in the senate, but i want to just thank senator feinstein for all of the work she did to make this city better and i say this all the time. in baseball like, unlike politics, you get credit for saves. politics you don't often get credit for saves. the work she did to save this city from cuts, the work she did to fight for this city are extraordinary as well and that goes on an accomplishment list. i don't have time for that. i want to just close with this. my wife just finished a film called "misrepresentation." this is not an argument in fa

4. -- hunter's poing for. -- popint for. -- point for. with the america's cup, there have been issues as far as staffing and funding. hopefully, that will be resolved the next time we meet you. that is positive. bringing up the lack of training funds because we lost our affiliation with city college, captain barrett at the academy has been working diligently. that went forward. particularly critical as you move into hiring -- we hope to be hiring. each of the classes to go through would be a tremendous source of revenue for the department and offset general fund costs. with that, there is not any resolution to tell you. i do not have a budget to present you to tell you what you need to vote on. it is still in a state of flux. we are trying to come to some kind of resolution for how to do that. we will see what they have to say. president mazzucco: i appreciate your report. there is a 5% cut, and a 5% contingency in our budget. about 95% is personnel. you talk about this crime rates announcement. in "the wall street journal," there was an

i also spoke of the hunter the lender the dia. he has been in constant contact with shermantine who is behind bars. we will see what the deal had to say at 6:00 p.m.. >>pam: the chp is investigating a bold armed robbery at the carquinez toll plaza. officers say a person of a car held up the toll collector early on tuesday. here's why it is such a bold move. it is packed with cameras. >>haaziq: it is common for these use stolen vehicles in these crimes and then dump the vehicles. chp investigators say there are following up several strong leads in this recent case and have increased their presence in the areas surrounding the toll plaza. >>catherine: in the middle of a chaotic rush hour, a packed commuter train crashed into a downtown station. 49 people were killed and hundreds injured. the passenger cars are crumbling around them. windows were exploding. the cause of this was not clear but some passengers say the conductor had been struggling with the brakes before the crash. they also say he had been overshooting platforms. a ren

. >> the photo shows a smiling, proud hunter standing over his prey. california fish and game commissioner, president dan richard says there's zero chance he would resign his position. richard bagged the mountain lion in idaho last january. a promotional video on youtube shows the hunt. a dog trees the animal, the hunter shoots it and it falls to its death. the hunter pays $7,000 for the experience and gets a photo with his kill. it's perfectly legal in idaho, but california law forbids mountain lion hunting. they are considered protected and now some assembly members and the lieutenant governor question richard's ability to follow that law as a commissioner. >> he understands he can't eat this animal. he can't bring it back to put it on the wall. i think he loses moral authority. >> 41 assembly members asked richards to resign. in a scathing letter richards fired off to assemblyman, he insisted we did dine on mountain lion for dinner. richards asked, do you think a california commissioner is actually obligated to follow california laws across the unit

congressman hunter, have made note of this awhile back, introduced a bill, h.r. 881 along the federal ada legislation. the last couple of weeks have been having a conversation with somers -- senator feinstein's office wanting to get more information as to the impact of what has been transpiring around the lawsuits that small businesses have been incurring. we have yet to see whether it's senator feinstein might pick up something similar to congressman hunter's bill but i will keep you posted as that develops. i'm not going to go through every single detail. a reminder that our retreat is on march 21. we start around 12 or 1:00 p.m. and go through 8:00 p.m.. i have met with commissioner adams and we started to draft an agenda for that retreat. there will likely be other additional items added. we will beginning -- be getting information in preparation for the retreat. with that, unless there is any questions, i will conclude my report. commissioner o'brien: i went and testified that the first meeting. i've understood there was a second hearing which i could not make it wanted to find o