so we have a traveling irate flight attendant from san francisco to charlotte. >> krause was rebooked on another flight. hazelwood and his girlfriend were also rebooked for the following day. hazelwood says the airline would not compensate him for his hotel room. all u.s. airways is saying about the incident is that the passengers interfered with the flight crew and in the interest of safety they had to be removed. in the newsroom, kron 4 news. >>> so what are a passenger's rights on board a plane? according to passenger rights advocate, a flight attendant can remove you from a plane if they deem you a risk. but the problem is most flight attendants are not trained to know what a risk is. >> flight attendants union has not given specific instructions as far as we know to the flight attendances. we know they have no self- defense training and they have no actual instruction as to how to assess basic risks inside a plane. we do believe they have some terrorist training and some things they are told to look for but these basic behaviors that people have when people express frustration an

bruce boudreau, irate. an opportunity wasted. so late in the second period, tied at 2.was amazing the caps could do this. ovechkin gives it to matt green. there's a scramble. ove comes back and the capitols take a 3-2 lead, so they're in business, but they still have to play the third. they can't play the puck from their zone. they end up with the puck and they hit an amazing goal. it's tied at 3. they have another scoring opportunity. they pass to ryan malone. it's considered a good goal because there was no distinct kicking motion there, and that would be the difference. the capitols fell 4-3 to the lightning. they now trail 3 games to none in the best of 7 series. so game one they weren't getting to lose pucks, game two they struggled on the power play, game 3, they lost the energy that finally got them tied in that third period. how do you explain this one, dan? >> this is crazy. you probably remember before this series that the head coach for tampa bay said this is like david taking on goliath. after three games, it looks like david resides in tampa bay. after the

. >> i think people need to be irate about this. i mean we have got -- too many mistakes are being made all over the place and these people are getting paid a lot of money to take care of business and they aren't doing it. >> now the california department of corrections says the problem in the computer system that identifies inmates for unsupervised release have now been corrected. >>> meantime the state officials looking for ways to meet a june 6 deadline to start removing 30,000 inmates from overcrowded california prisons. the governor and corrections leader are pinning their hopes on a realignment that would send most nonviolent inmates back to county jails. that would require the state give money to the counties, something that's not likely to happen under the current fiscal conditions. >>> well, the bail for the woman accused of kidnapping her baby granddaughter now stands at $5 million. investigators say 58-year-old erica took the 4-month-old baby from her contra costa county home last weekend. the child was recovered the next

who serve it was one irate when we get. you know is there some sort of a living for men or a little group of you know commanders i didn't know about but you know they'll show have flat rate internet because this is this is ridiculous we have this is we handle a lot of things phone you know utilities ok you know gas allowed to use more of it you can eat more food use more you give you pay more food gas all sorts of things in our economy why is this a problem and he would talk about how much people are using i mean this the end the have. your argument is not unreasonable except for the fact that the internet is now part of the information commons a and b. what we've seen in a bunch of other countries and in france is probably the best example is they are forcing competition among companies i mean we've got five companies right now in the in the united states that basically own the internet the local people as you know you know sort of service providers and there are the majority of and and and so what's happening is they're s

relations committee hearing gets underway in about 40 minutes and i expect an earful from lawmakers irateut where osama bin laden was living. few here seem to believe pakistani security forces could not know the al qaeda leader was living for six years in a bustling military town near islamabad in a huge compound. and while president obama is emphasizing that pakistan remains an important u.s. partner against terrorism, even his top terrorism advisor is expressing new skepticism. >> i think it's inconceivable that bin laden did not have a support system in the country that allowed him to remain there for an extended period of time. >> reporter: pakistani officials are reiterating today they did not know about this compound. but relations are now more strained between the two countries. the president's budget provides $1.2 billion in assistance for pakistan. mostly for training counterinsurgency troops. but that is under new scrutiny now. reporting live from washington d.c., allison burns, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> time now 6:17. students at san francisco public schools can count on a promi

the only way i can cope is irate use the self generating power cells to run a generator in my home. was driving a truck for a while and the costs got so high that it literally had to stop driving and sit at home. now i am roofing and doing whatever i can to get by. it is a struggle in today's economy. in tennessee, prices are averaging about $3.65 d-$3.79. saturn went out of business and people are fighting. i appreciate you giving me a moment to say a little something host: let's take a look at a tweet -- let's go to dayton, ohio, democratic caller. good morning. caller: good morning. i think gas prices are $3.89 per gallon. if we drill here we'll have to worry about exporting and we need to stop giving the gas companies tax breaks. host: what do you think that would do? caller: i think that would force them to lower the prices. they will keep raising the prices at the keep getting tax breaks. host: with the price of gas for you. ? caller: $3.89 per gallon. host: do you think a lot about this? caller: yes, i don't just want to give away my money on gas to go on vacation. we will ju

t-mobile customers are irate. a blog 40-mobile customers show that about 7300 consumers are opposed -- a blog for t-mobile customers show that about 33 to customers are opposed. more than 1000 people have signed our petition. these are not astroturf campaigns. these are real americans seeking to preserve competition that rates far better than that at&t in customer satisfaction. if this merger is approved, two companies will control 80% of the market. sprint will become a takeover target. worse than a duopoly is a monopoly. gsm handset manufacturers will be forced to negotiate with one national company. application developers will also be subject to a limited non- competitive market. while t.-mobile was the first carrier to sell devices with the open android operating system, at&t has worked to block applications. if at&t is concerned about spectrum capacity, it can stop operating three types of networks. it is an inefficient system that results in 70% to 90% of its spectrum to be used. allowing at&t to buy tea-mob

think if i have any of my staff in here when there's an ioc beyond 2013, they know i've become pretty irate over that, but no, what we're doing is particularly moving on to u-cassu-class, i think that if we can deploy a squadron of u-class on board an aircraft carrier in the next seven years given where we are today, given the environment in which will -- as i said, the electromagnetic environment of the carrier, the nature of everything else that's still going on on the aircraft carrier, where we are with u- cass and u-class and we want a squadron on board, that's pretty rapid. i'm not saying i'm satisfied with it, but that type of technology and the application of the technologies, that's at a pretty good clip, but at the same time continuing to invest in the types of capabilities that we are with the jsf, the additional superhornets, and keeping all those investments balanced. i'm satisfied with that. if someone were to come in and say, hey, i'll give it to you at 2016 at the same price, i'll take them up on it. >> okay. some folks further in the back there. yeah. >> bob, robotic technol

think if i have any of my staff in here when there's an ioc beyond 2013, they know i become pretty irateover that but, no, you by think that what we're doing is is, particularly moving on to ucas, u-class, i think that if, if we can deploy a squadron of u-class on board an aircraft carrier in the next seven years, given where we are today, given the environment in which we'll, the, as i said the electromagnetic environment of the carrier, the nature of everything else that's still going on the aircraft carrier, where we are with ucas, where we want to get to u-class the fact we're stipulating we want a squadron on board, that's pretty rapid. i'm not saying i'm satisfied with it but, but that type of technology and the application of that technology is, that's at a pretty good clip. at the same time continuing to invest in the types of capabilities that we are with the jsf, the additional superhornets and keeping all those investments balanced, i'm satisfied with that. but if someone were to come in and say, hey, i will give it to you in 2016 at the same price, i will take them up on it.

t-mobile customers are our -- are irate. a poll shows that 77% or 7300 are opposed to the deal after a couple days. after it was announced, people in mailed unsolicited asking what they can do to stop the transaction from going forward. more than 1000 people have signed are petition. these are not astroturf campaigns. they are seeking to preserve competition in a competitor that rates higher than at&t. this -- if this is approved, to vertically controlled companies will control the market. sprint will become a takeover target. we should not go back to the future, back to duopoly. monopoly is what would happen in the u.s. post merger. gsm and set manufacturers would be forced to negotiate with the new company. there would be subject to a limited non-competitive markets. while t-mobile was the first to sell the android operating system, at&t has a history of blocking innovative applications. each benefit could be done without removing a low-cost competitor. it could stop operating three different types of networks. the ineffic

t-mobile customers are irate. a poll, a blue dog for t-mobile customers, shows that 77%, or about 7,300 consumers are opposed to the deal after just a couple of days. after the deal was announced people emailed and called public knowledge unsolicited asking what they can do to stop the transaction from going forward. more than 1,000 people have signed our petition. these are not astroturf campaigns. these are real americans seeking to preserve competition in a lower price competitor that rates far higher than at&t in customer satisfaction. if this merger is approved, two integrated companies will control nearly 80% of the market. sprint will have 16% and instantly became a takeover target. we should not go back to the future, back to duopoly. worse than duopoly is monoppli which is what would happen to g.s.m. based wireless services. g.s.m. han set manufacturers would be forced to negotiate with one national company, the new at&t and t. application developers would be subject to a limited noncompetitive market. re

t-mobile customers are irate.ed to the deal after just a couple of days. after the deal was announced, people emailed unsolicited, asking what they could do to stop the transaction from going forward. more than 1000 people have signed our petition. these are real americans seeking to preserve competition with competitors. if this merger is approved, two- thirds of the integrated companies will control 80% of the market. sprint will instantly become a takeover target. a monopoly is what would happen -based services. applications developers would be subject to the two limited, non- competitive markets. while t-mobile was the first carrier to use the open end troy operating system, at&t has a history of blocking innovative acquisitions. if at&t is concerned about special capacity, it could stop operating three different types of networks, an inefficient system, which according to one analyst results in 7% of its spectrum be underused. completely unused is one-third of the spectrum in the top 21 markets. it would rewa

think if i have any of my staff in here, when there is an ioc beyond 2013, they know i become pretty irateo, but i think that what we're doing is, particularly moving on to u-class, i think that if we can deploy a squadron of those on board an aircraft carrier in the next seven years, given where we are today, given the environment in which we will -- as i said, the electromagnetic environment of the carrier, the nature of everything else that is still going on on the aircraft carrier, where we are with uclasss, the fact that we're stipulating that we want a squadron on board, that is pretty rapid. i am not saying yes dissatisfied with it. but that type of technology, and the application of that technology is at a very good clip. at the same time, continuing to invest in the types of capabilities that we are with the jsf, the additional super hornet, and keeping all of those investments balanced, i am satisfied with that. but if someone were to come in and say, i will give it to you in 2016 at the same price, i will take them up on it. >> some folks further in the back there. >> i am from