loved jane. i loved will. >> reporter: he helped raise william, who never knew his biological father. we spoke to mccomb from his home in nebraska. >> i may go, she said. her only goal to live was for him. >> reporter: when he learned last week that jane was dead, william missing and her estranged husband curtis lopez was charged with the murder, he feared the worst for william. >> all i can say is that anybody out there that has kids, i pray to god you that never never, or a girlfriend v to go through what i'm going through right now. it's painful. >> reporter: he said on a trip with william to ocean city a few weeks ago, jane expressed concerns about her safety. >> and i said jane, don't talk like that and she said if something happens to me, you let the police know that curtis did it. >> reporter: mccomb said lopez was around again and wanted mean. she wanted a divorce. he wouldn't sign the papers, she could not afford to go forward. >> she didn't want him no more. she no wanted him no more. onc

i know, but we can't leave until jane finally drops off alexa. you should have told her-- i said. i did. i said seven-thirty so she'd be here at eight. what is it now? eight-twenty. she's onto it, isn't she? maybe i should start telling her an hour earlier. or a day. maybe you should just tell her that she can't go on mucking everyone around like this. n) i'm brilliant at football. p) i-- "i'm brilliant at the alphabet." (scary voice) i can do this voice. you already said that one. now come on, get your shoes on-- and on your feet, this time. ( truck back-up alarm outside ) oh, they're collecting the bins. must be leap year. ( car horn honks ) get your shoes on. look, pete, it's about our holiday-- i've checked the website, and today's the last day we can cancel and still get some of our money back. dad: right. i suppose it would stop us getting deeper into the hole. ben (chanting): ♪ jake's texting jo, jake's in love with jo ♪ ♪ jake wants to sext jo ben! can't you control him? i think you know the answer to that. ♪ you're taking the beeping beep ♪ ♪ i've seen better beeping souf

i am jane o'brien. hauled alive from the rubble -- a frantic search after an earthquake in turkey kills at least 270 people. the united states and brings its ambassador -- united states brings its ambassador out of syria. the global population get set to hit a 7 billion. we look at what that means for families in the poorest parts of the world. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and also around the globe. rescue teams in turkey have pulled more survivors from the rubble after the strong earthquake that hit the east of the country on sunday. at least 2 minutes 70 people have been killed, but it is feared -- 270 people have been killed, but it is feared death toll will rise. the city of ercis was the worst hit, with almost 1000 buildings destroyed. from there, daniel sandford send this report. >> hammering, clawing, cutting, pulling frantically at the ruins. the generic people love -- the ordinary people of ercis were helping the official rescue teams. a 29 -year-old man has been in the rubble for o

don't know the secret word you're never going to find it to secret word is titian if you didn't know i. jane a creep and steve wilson spent thousands of dollars on a washington law firm to challenge w t v t's license for violating the f.c.c. news distortion policy so we filed a challenge to a license really based on the facts that came out in our case nothing new here we filed that in january of two thousand and five and here we are. many years later the f.c.c. has not ever gotten back to us with anything they've not responded they've not sent us thanks for sending your complaint we're looking into it e-mail letter nothing zero absolutely nothing and you understand the whole premise that. the airwaves are a precious commodity there are very few of them so to get these licenses broadcast licenses for free broadcasters are supposed to act in the public interest it's the deal they make providing that privilege that's their mandate and that's what the f.c.c. is supposed to be interesting i haven't seen any evidence of it. ok time for a little more information about the f.c.c. five commissioners

i am jane o'brien. i will hopefully be back tomorrow, and for all of us at bbc world news america, thank you for watching, and see you later. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. union bank, and shell. >> this is kem, about to steal one of his favorite sensations. at shell, we are developing more efficient fuels in countries like malaysia, that can help us get the most from our energy resources. let's use energy more efficiently. let's go. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news america

. >> the plan is aimed at people i jane. she has a mortgage of almost $300,000.even get her bank to talk to her about refinancing without putting an additional $40,000 on the table. >> we did try a couple times to do things. the runaround we got from the bank the first time was a terrific. >> many say the ongoing foreclosure prices and sluggish housing market are key factors driving down the economy. >> the problems that led to a lack of responsibility and inflated our housing bubble have also made it very difficult to, a knot. >> president obama will put the house and planted a motion by executive order. he says that the only way to get around partisan gridlock on capitol hill. >> i told my administration to keep looking every day for actions we can take without congress. >> more than 1 million americans could benefit from this refinancing plan. as the president acknowledged, there is still a long way to go. reporting live from northwest karen travers for abc 7 news. back to you. >> thank you. >>> gop presidential candidate rick perry plans to propose a 20% flat

i will talk to maureen about i want her take on the republican debate or jane will hear something. we're mainly talking about current events and what the cutting edge ideas are. >> rose: i mean, the obvious story en you almost lost your life when you were hit in front of the times and almost died and the cops said to you on the street... >> two inches higher and you'd be out of here. >> rose: and then maureen drops everything, comes every week to see you. >> they all did. >> rose: so that's what i'm talking about. you think of... do you know men at had the same kind of... >> well, not quite. and i think part of it is that we all started out in an era in journalism in the' 80s where there weren't that many female repoers >> but you stuck together for a shared sensz of... >> well, we just drew a lot of joy in each other's successes as we moved forward in the procession. when maureen dowd goter kohl flupl the "times" i went to bring flowers and champagne. i've done work at the journal and her death was like an altar. there were so many bouquets and a whole liquor shop full of celebrato

in addition, i want to thank our border directors. jane kim is here today. you will be hearing from her. i do not know if mayer brown is here, but it is important to it knowledge him. after all, he started the project many years ago. you will be hearing more about that in a moment. it will include thousands of new residential units, parks, open space, shops, retail, restaurant, and so forth. you will be hearing a lot about that from the mayor and jane. in addition, the men and women working on our construction site. you can see some of them here today. they are very dedicated and have been working hard on the project. i want to thank them for their hard work today. i am thrilled to report the project is on budget and on schedule. with respect to the demolition, over 55,000 hours of work completed without any accident or injury. so thank you for such a great job. in addition, we recycled over 92,000 cubic yards of concrete. that is enough to fill 28 olympic-sized swimming pools. in addition to that, we recycled 200,000 tons of steel. so we are really doing our

. >> i hope they find in jane -- i hope they find him soon. >> robbie wood ids autistic. >> for the complicating efforts, the thick woods. but a lot of different animals. a lot of -- >> we were going to try to go out in the morning and start all over. >> we spoke with people who know that. she says the grand mother refuses to leave the battlefield park where she disappeared. >> she is sitting in the park a lot right now. she won't give up. we won't give up either. >> thank you, steven. it will be a tough night out there. here is another look at robbie wood. he was wearing a long the a sleeved red shirt and blue pants and a blue sneakers when he went missing. lot onto our website at wjla.com. \ will have our updates when they happen. >>> a mother and a fiance received news they were waiting for. date arrested the man responsible for the deaths of their loved ones. two men were arrested tonight for the murder of demetrias martin days after he was killed. >> the family of 23-year-old dimitrius thompson did not know his attackers. one week after he was shot multiple times and killed, they have two m

curtis lopez was arrested and charged in the murder i of jane. she was found dead in her home and her 11-year-old son is missing. the ex-boyfriend said mcclain told him her estranged husband reemerged and something bad could happen to her. william has hot been seen in two weeks. >>> the latest on a shooting that happened inside a university of maryland medical center garage in ball mow. a man was shot after treated for stab wounds. brian kuebler joins us and says this could have been bad luck. >> the victim a 45-year-old man and police say his condition has been upgraded. beyond that, there are still few details as to who did this, and why. university of police stand where last night's shooting happened in the parking garage in the middle of maryland medical complex in downtown baltimore, a remire of a sunetelling shooting in a unlikely place. >> if a guy is looking for money and he is going to get it one way or another, he don't care. it's a shame it is that way. that's the way it is. >> sources tell abc2 news the evidence points to this being a

hope and faith and keep prayers alive he's still alive. >> i'm here because i love my nephew and i love jane. i'm going to walk. i'm going to search until we find him. >> reporter: william's grandmother was among the searchers looking for the grandson she's never met. >> i'm hoping and praying that we can find little william, and he can -- we can come together and find out that he has a grandmother that loves him. >> reporter: back out live. you can see some of the activity going on here at the staging area. there's some indication that this search at least for today is beginning to wrap up. they've been out here at these parks for about eight hours today. they plan to end the search at least for today at dark, and they're still trying to figure out whether they'll continue the search tomorrow. reporting live from damascus, darcy spencer, news 4. back to you. >> darcy, thank you. >>> in charlotte, north carolina the suspect's former roommate tells news 4 she was alarmed to learn of these serious charges. melissa continues our team coverage with more on the investigation into curtis lopez. >>

i was doing something on msnbc. he was on write before me and they said, do you know about jane lynch's book. that he took it so well. >> jimmy: but pot si on the other hand. >> he might be angry. >> jimmy: also in addition to your many talents i know you wrote some songs. >> oh, yes. >> jimmy: and were you serious about it. >> oh, totally. this was back when i was getting sober in the early '90s and then cliche ridden horror stories that i thought were quite profound and used them in a one-person show to great hi late. one was called a blood red tear stays my face and it was one cliche after another but my favorite one -- >> jimmy: you weren't kidding. >> i was totally serious and my favorite was i gave you the gun to shoot me. [ laughter ] >> and basically i ripped off ducks in the wind. ♪ i gave you the gun to shoot me ♪ ♪ loaded it myself as much as i hate to change things i know the timing is right ♪ ♪ please get out of my sight >> jimmy: wow. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that could be a country song, you know. >> yes. >> jimmy: we'll take a quick break here. jane lynch is with us.

i wanted to a knowledge that, like supervisor of a less and supervisor campos and supervisor jane kim, i have also been part of solidarity efforts in building support for the occupation. i have seen a transformation of the movements in the short four weeks that has been truly impressive from the website that is occupysf.com or you can actually donate contributions to the organization to other efforts of solidarity from labor organizations. i do see others here that have been a part of this, giving support to the movement. it has also been significant that when supervisors campos, at the lows, kim, chu, and others were out with many of you in the audience that wednesday morning, we saw the growth of thousands of people there until 4:00 a.m. or 5:00 a.m. in the morning. being part of the general assembly, i have also seen incredible democracy. i think a lot of the slogans that this is what democracy looks like you do not really understand it until you're there participating in people's democracy of the occupied movements. i also want to say that i am impressed that in the meeting, a num

i will talk to maureen about i want her take on the republican debate or jane will hear something. we're mainly talking about current events and what the cutting edge ideas are. >> rose: i mean, the obvious story en you almost lost your life when you were hit in front of the times and almost died and the cops said to you on the street... >> two inches higher and you'd be out of here. >> rose: and then maureen drops everything, comes every week to see you. >> they all did. >> rose: so that's what i'm talking about. you think of... do you know men at had the same kind of... >> well, not quite. and i think part of it is that we all started out in an era in journalism in the' 80s where there weren't that many female repoers >> but you stuck together for a shared sensz of... >> well, we just drew a lot of joy in each other's successes as we moved forward in the procession. when maureen dowd goter kohl flupl the "times" i went to bring flowers and champagne. i've done work at the journal and her death was like an altar. there were so many bouquets and a whole liquor shop full of celebrato

and i really feel touched for your experience. really. >> janeu and your wife are raising a daughter. when you hear these kids, what goes through your mind? >> well, you know, these kids do need to know that they are loved. and it's really, really sad that they don't have an advocate. and i think this neutrality policy is abdicating their responsibility, the adults' responsibility of protecting these kids. it's really very sad. it makes me very sad. >> sunny, the school district is facing not only a lawsuit but also a federal investigation. what could happen? is this a criminal federal investigation? >> certainly. because a lot of this behavior is protected by federal law, right? these are civil rights violations. i think that's what the problem is here. these children aren't allowed to be their authentic selves and our laws have to protect that. don't we want our children to grow and be their authentic selves, not try to be someone that they are not? and act in this sort of shame-based way? i think the law should be here to protect the most vuln

i love him well. >> reporter: we spoke by phone with ronald mccombs, a one-time boyfriend of jane mcquainelped to raise william. >> i know jane, she was my girlfriend for almost 12 years. >> reporter: he sent us this picture of mother and son together. >> all i can say is that anybody out there that has kids, i pray to god that you never -- or girlfriends -- have to go through what i'm going through right now. this is painful. it's worse than somebody dying. >> reporter: mccome now lives near omaha nebraska and said william was a huge philadelphia fan. >> the eagles beat the redskins yesterday. i'm a huge fan because i used to work for the owner. but i'm glad they beat the redskins, just for william. >> it breaks my heart. they grew up together for the last few years. >> reporter: the maryland father of one of william's best friends lead police to one of the search locations, a wooded park near damascus where kenny said he and his friend jane mcquain and curtis lopez had visited not long ago. >> so we have been down there a few times and they said, hey, that might be a place to look. it i

>> i am thrilled as a lifelong activist to be part of occupy sf. john avalos, david chiu, jane kim, i have the opportunity to speak with each of you and you offer your solidarity. thank you. i have clarified the fact that we are not supporting any political campaign, nor are we asking your permission. rather, we are inviting you to join in the greatest experiment in the history of the world. an experiment in deep democracy that empowers all people to participate. people are so hungry to be heard, cared about, to be able to live with dignity in their communities. a whole new wave of young people will not be coopted and are courageously together reading a new paradigm. the city of san francisco has a proud history of leading the way in the rights and freedoms of all people. it is outrageous and inhuman to see our camper rated in the middle of the night by the police. like thieves and thugs, they are ordered to come to our space and beat us. brutally thrown on the ground and dragged our young, our precious future across the hard streets in stolen tarps and food. the police need to

well i mean i think that jane is right i think that both sides can be accused demagoguing i think both sides can be accused of things hostage but the fact is that republicans and democrats have a completely different vision over how demagoguing. oh. obviously what's going on with harry reid and the senate and negotiations going on the house i mean it's not the republicans control both houses they don't we have a divided congress and we've a president because i'm using his. he's literally holding a press conference to say to the american people you want your. time the american people is that we have huge differences because we have a divided congress and what obama has given us is not acceptable he knew it was going to be acceptable and he has an opportunity to go out there and stump on it and we all know was these it was his approval rating starting our economy's hurt i agree trying to play the if you go to congress and what we try to look. michael lewis has a very important essay out in vanity fair this week and it goes to california and he looks at what's happening on the local level

>> well, jane, i think you can call it the $2 trillion insurance plan. companies have really been hording cash. that's the amount of money they're sitting on at the moment, as a kind of defense against any possible recession. the problem you have is obviously this fear means they're not spending the money investing, they're not hiring more people, and the danger is that this fear could become a reality. it sort of self-reinforces itself. >> michelle fleury in new york. thank you very much for joining us. in more financial news, microsoft has been given the go-ahead to buy skype. the european commission has approved the deal, worth more than $8 billion. it will be microsoft's biggest acquisition. you're watching "bbc world news" america. still to come to tonight's program -- promoting peace around the world. three women share one of the world's most coveted prizes for the difference they have made for millions. >> now for the iconic images which confront us every day. which ones really stand out and shape our world view? an oxford professor thinks he know

jane. real stunner. i-- i can't believe that you-- that you'd just-- just because you're getting married doesn't mean you've got to stop admiring beautiful women. that's just... at the altar? oh, come on, it's just what men are like. sue: weird! karen: so you promise to love him forever and ever, but how do you know that's true? i just know. i love derek. that's all there is. but, so, you didn't love any of those other boyfriends, like the bald one and the one that was friends with the queen? well, i suppose at the time, you-- you think you love them, but-- then it turns out that you were wrong all those times? yes. but you're right this time? yes. and that's happy and good. that's happy and good. why has jesus got that sad expression on his face? well, he's being... crucified, and it's making him feel sad. he's got nails in his hands. he should be going, "aah!" ben, shush! well, he should. soppy old jesus. ben, please! it's not realistic. would you just-- hey, look! it's angela. she's made it! isn't that

jane, final thoughts? one final thought: i think it's really helpful when communities have people like jordan and wendy, our doctor, involved in these kinds of efforts. it's so essential to have young people become good community problem solvers and its really, really important to have our professionals in the community working on these problems, not only from a programmatic aspect but from a systems change and policy aspect because we all know there's good programs out there, but it's really necessary to take them to scale and institutionalize them. very good. and if communities want to get engaged and involved, there's no better opportunity than to do so during national recovery month . recovery month is celebrated every september. there are materials online that you can use, and it's really looked at and prepared all year round, so you can get engaged in recovery month all year round. we hope that you do so, and we hope that you continue to spread the word that prevention works, treatment is effective, and recovery is possi

progressively, she would speak about his rudeness and attitude. >> reporter: jane told heather, lopez's relationship with william was changing. >> i believe the jealousy and anger and resentment came into play. >> reporter: a single mom working full time at a law firm. jane's whole life was devoted to william. >> what happened to jane is done. it is what it is. there's still a chance for william. there's still a chance. i'm not gonna stop and i'm not gonna let go until he's with us, safe. >> reporter: heather said at this point, all she can do is pray and hope someone, somewhere sees william and calls police. >>> shifting over to arlington where there may be a hike in the cost of a cab. they are considering whether to raise the taxi fare 25 cents and add money for passengers 12 and older. they will be required to accept credit cards by april of 2012. this is still in the early stages. the next step is to schedule a hearing. 9,000 taxi trips are taken in arlington every day. >>> getting rid of stink bugs is expensi expensive. $5.7 million to develop nonchemical ways to get rid of the pests. they have championed the effort to eradic

i wanted to make sure -- i know supervisor mirkarimi is here. supervisor jane kim is also here. they are both here because i know both have a strong commitment to our youth in san francisco. i want to welcome all of you here tonight for two reasons. one, i know we are going to give some awards out for our youth leaders, but the other reason i wanted to make sure you had a good invitation to come to city hall tonight was because we have been waiting for one of you to register, wondering if you are going to run for mayor or not. there is a vacant seat for youth to lead the city. i think you can take this job and run with it. this city needs to be more kid- friendly, more youth-oriented. i think you could have a big input to make sure that what we are doing will be there for you to raise families as well. i want to congratulate all the nominees tonight. all of you who have been participating in this competition for the fellowship have been doing great work. i have been reading through some of the accomplishments that you are a part of. i got to meet some of you, luckily, last month

. >> i have known jane over six years. >> so he didn't know his father? his biological father? >> no. >> a former neighbor who says her son and william have been friends for years. >> and jane always adores my kid and same thing. >> it had not been an easy life for jane and william. the two were homeless for a time, living in a car. and she turned her life around for william's sake. >> she was very ashamed of herself being homeless. it took a long time for her to pick herself up. i don't believe she has any family in the area. >> i just want him found. so we can have closure. whether he is dead or alive, i want him found. hopefully he's still alive. >> in montgomery county police say they are not giving up hope of finding william mcquain alive either. there are twovigils. one at his middle school. another at the germantown community center. both at 7:30 tonight. >> bob, thank you. >>> it is critical evidence in the lumulemon murder case and the suspect's lawyers are trying to keep it out of court during her upcoming trial. we'll tell you what a judge had to say about that today

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the right to vote as you know tom jane i we're talking about this you've been on this issue for many years but what this does is put our democracy at risk and we're seeing it sitting here today the super committee flooded with contributions we see it every day in our life because every issue we care about that would lead to civilize in advances is blocked is obstructed by the corporate money now just metastasizing through our system so the amendment strategy which you mentioned occupy minnesota is championing is critical it will be a long fight as jay and i know but we the people campaign dot org. it's committed and i think the occupy movements now have supercharged that issue in a way that is exciting to have said right i'm curious here take your. either of you actually the various suggestions out there you have you know the petition that people can sign on your website they're very clearly says corporations are people money isn't speech we need to we need to do something about this amend the constitution david cobb over move to a man as those specific language stripping corporate p

for the 11 news i-team, i'm jane miller. >> 31 degrees on tv hill. an accident on 95 is slowing down your morning commute. >> and emotional robocall ride for ravens fans from one-half to another. keith mills has more on the big comeback win. >> here is a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. ♪ [ male announcer ] combine a pnc cashbuilder visa credit card with a pnc performance select checking account and get up to 1.75% cash back for just about every purchase. learn more and apply today at pnc.com/cashbuilder. pnc bank. for the achiever in you. >> now traffic pulse 11 and insta-weather plus together. >> good morning. sarah caldwell checking on your morning commute. we have an accident and some delays on southbound 95. we're down to 15 miles per hour just past 895. two left lanes are closed. watch for closures at newberry at smith avenue in mount washington. that may affect your trip to the light rail stop. closures in effect in chester. a quick live look outside. those are the delays on southbound 95. this is just pass 895. we have s

correction, last night on the show when talking to jane mayer i pointed out everyone should read her as the sugar daddy of republican politics if only for the reason that art pope the north carolina libertarian party and became a republican because too many libertarian party members kept talking in all seriousness about sasquatch. after noting that detail from jane's article, i ad libbed after that, i said sasquatch, like the yeti. i was wrong.

i am and on the western soma planning task force, a representative of jane kim's office. i have been a book -- unable to talk about the entertainment plans for western soma. it has hindered in cancelled or pesticide. we're trying to preserve and enhance and they're looking at heritage districts for gays and lesbians, so i wonder why we cannot have living heritage in this area. since we're changing the planning, especially on some of the major streets where we're not looking for residents, perhaps some entertainment would be allowed on these streets. i think part of the problems that happened in the 1990's and so on is definitely because we had a lot of development that is not up to code above places that are entertainment places. and the only recourse, the people who have moved into these apartments, have is to go after the small business. i do not believe that that is actually something that is correct, and it damages these small businesses. and i believe that if we're looking at the heritage in the history and we're going into the 11th hour of planning, i think instead o

[applause] >> i want to acknowledge our new officers in charge that are assigned to this unit. lt. jane, lt. foxx, and lt. scallini. i also want to acknowledge the dedication and ongoing hard work that the investigators assigned to the different disciplines that will be culminated here. they have the logistical move and continued to work on their cases as we were moving forward with these -- this. they still had to work on their cases in debt outstanding job during this difficult time. along with that, i wanted to say thank you again to the mayor and chief for making this happen for us. it was a long time overdue. we're very excited. chief? >> channel 26 is really taking a beating. [laughter] i am going to forgo the honor of cutting the ribbon. i will ask commander sandra tong who conceived of and was the first commanding officer of one of the first domestic violence sections in any police department in california to do the honors with mayor lee with these not so classroom-safe scissors. we will have you come forward and do the honors. [applause] >> good afternoon but i am kathy davis,