good night, everyone, and good night to you, too, jeff. >> jeff: good night, suzanne. i'm jeff yastine. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

i'm jeff yastine, good night everyone. good night to you, suzanne. >> good night, jeff, i'm suz ann pratt, good night to all of you. we hope to see all of you tomorrow night. >> nightly business report is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> more information about investing is available in "nightly business report's" video. to order this dvd, call 1-800- play-pbs or visit online at shoppbs.org. >> be more. pbs.

. >> jeff: this is jeff yastine in miami. dennis brown can tell you plenty about his fight with mortgage servicing companies and, by default, mers. >> it's just like playing in a card game, and you find up they're holding cards up under the seat. >> jeff: he and his wife bought this house in 2002. everything was fine until a not- so-funny thing started happening. the browns were regularly sending in their monthly mortgage payments, yet, somehow, someway, the servicer of their loan-- citimortgage-- wasn't crediting them for the payments. and no matter who brown talked to, no one could tell him why he wasn't getting credited or where his money was going. still, the browns continued to pay. >> so we sent a monthly note in, and they said we had this much money. "you still haven't caught up." so i start sending two house notes a month. >> jeff: this is two checks a month? >> two checks. >> jeff: for how much? >> what was it, about $1,600 apiece. then, i sent another $1,600, somewhere up in there. and then we started getting the sa

i'm jeff glor. also tonight, cholera outbreak. a deadly epidemic moves closer to millions of people in haiti's earthquake-ravaged capital. shark attack-- the death of a california surfer closes beaches and triggers a search for a suspected great white. and the art of detection. police officer in an unconventional crash course to sharpen their powers of observation. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening. we begin tonight with the aftermath of the release of hundreds of thousands of iraq war documents by the by the wikileaks web site. the pentagon is condemning that unthrlzed release while defense experts all around the world are combing those pages for insight. we begin tonight with our national security correspondent david martin. >> reporter: wikileaks documents containing reports of torture in iraqi prisons have opened old wounds in baghdad and could damage prime minister maliki's attempts to form a new government. some of the abuse occurred while he was in power. and he

i'm chief meteorologist, jeff paneri.was on the cool side for a lot of us with mid to upper 60s on the coastline. the city lit it up for game one in the world series tomorrow. the next couple minutes with the late egs on the game for tomorrow. right now wind southwest at 3 miles per hour in san francisco. isolated regions will be dropping down into the 30s. that's in effect through tomorrow morning. otherwise temperatures dropping and already in 50, 50 in livermore, 50 in san jose. weather headlines, of course, highlighting the cold start with those upper 30s and low 40s, and for wednesday, still on the cool side. plenty of 60s here, and we are still tracking two systems to bring us rain across the bay area. the first one arrives on thursday with rain returning as we can expect once again those cool temperatures as well for tomorrow and 60s inland, that chance of rain coming late on thursday at this point. 6:00 a.m. thursday, a chance of showers here from san francisco down the peninsula. the problem with this system, it

. >> hello again, i am jeff barnd. karen is off tonight.ú tonight the economy showing signs of going nowhere. last month. most layoffs were government workers. unemployment held at 9.6 %..3 holding above 9.5 % for the longest time since the great depression. privvte companies can add 65,000 jobs. >> the unemployment rate has to go up before it goes down. too many discouraged workers on %-if they get serious about looking again, we will seed it exceed 10 %. >> the unemployment rate spiked 17.1 percent. now that number includes people that stopped looking for work. or have part-time work. but want full-time jobs. all bad news for the democrats. republicans seizing the news on the campaign trail today. >> we have to stop all of the coming attack sites and we have to cut spending, and to get all of this done, we need to change the congress itself now. >> would have been even worse without the federal help we provided the states in the last 20 months. help that he republicans in congress have consistently opposed. >> he sai

i'm jeff glor, cbs news, in new york. good night.sored by cbs released from an iranian hy a u-c berkele >> i don't know when my life will be normal again. >>> back in the bay area after being released from an iranian prison. why a uc berkeley graduate and her feasm -- her family are now wearing these strings. >>> a manhole explodes on a busy bay area street. what one witness says happened just before the blast. >>> looking overhead says it all. fleet week. cbs5 is next. ,,

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i'm jeff glor. also tonight, clear signs that young voters are losing their enthusiasm for the president's agenda. can he rekindle their passion? risky rides -- the dangerous roadway stunts that have killed or crippled dozens dozens of teenagers. and recipe for success-- the strp of one determined man who went from homeless to home cooking with his own barbecue restaurant. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening. woe begin tonight with campaign 2010 and the crucial midterm election just sphaeb days away. one poll this week shows democrats trailing by just three points in 58 battled ground congressional districts but still suffering from an enthusiasm gap. the president is trying to turn that around and he is recruit something very high-profile help. senior white house corresponden. >> reporter: for the next two weeks, president obama travels to democrat strongs holds. >> are you fired up? >> reporter: reaching for a message that will get voter

jennifer and jeff? >> thank you, vytas. >> ffve people shot and killed in baltimore his weekend and the violence continued today. >> police are investigating yet another murder. the sixth since saturday morning. happened at 9 a.m. today on shirley avenne near park heights rally avenue in northwwst baltimore. man's bound found in a homers shot in the head. >> this is the 6th homicide since saturday morning. murder scenes as you can see heee are spread out. tww of the homicides are3 related. commissioner bealefield met with leaders in the police department to go over the crime fighting strategy. >> the big push, from the commissioner, o the rank and file is really again bad guys all of these cases have guns, you know, somehow enter 2009ed, victims in a lost caaes have criminal records. >> police say weekend crime is down 16 % from last year. >> meantime, city residentssare fighting back against crrme. becoming involved in community organizations.ú in charles village a community3 watch program has dozens i

it is not my fault. >> sergio, say, jeff, get out of here. >> jeff, get out. >> i already starred walking. i knew it was time to go. sergio row know is with us. first of all, i don't want to say congratulations yet because you haven't accomplished the division title. but you have to be excited right now. >> unbelievable feeling. great atmosphere we got going on. for two weeks it seems we were playing playoff baseball and we're one week away from playing playoff baseball so i'm excited. >> a lot of things in baseball are superstition and jinks and obviously there's a little champagne being cooled somewhere, but so exciting because it's seven years since we've had this excitement here. >> we've had a good showing from your fans all year long and now they're just coming out. more and more just keep coming out. we don't really worry about the champagne or nothing about that yet. we have to play a ball game, crush an opponent who's hungry and want to make the playoffs themselves. >> we talked about the the beards here. this thing's growing in nicely. do you color yours like brian wilson? >> no

i am jeff barnd. >> and i am jennifer gilbert. five years after a baltimore county woman disappears her husband is on trial for murder. >>>crime and jjstice reporter joy lepola tells usstonight, today's testimony featured voice mail from the victim's boys friend and ideo from walgreens. >> final images of tracy tetsoo3 before her disappearance in march of 2005. she was expected to attend a motley crue concert that night. voice mails left on her cell phone indicate she never made it. >> you have me seriously seriously worried about you. if you can, please, please call me and tell me you are okay. please, baby. >> christian senate, the man that left that message was involved with tracy. a relationship thaa is pivotal to the state's case. >> for the first time jurors heard testimony rrgarding a possible motive. come to find out tracy tetso was she disappeared. it is an ffair her husband prior.d about three months >> the defense is trying to show tetso's boyfriend may have played a role. witnesses testified even their relationshii was

let's turn it over to jeff ranieri. jeff? >> the biggest thing as tracy pointed out is the complacency that people can come under with two years with relativelyow number when is it comes to wildfires across california. take a look at 2009,y the stats up to deachlt 451,000. then we take a look at the averages. last year when you take a look at the numbers here, we were about half of what california typically sees when the acres are burned. we had about two strong years hereof low numbers of acres burned across california. leading to potentially complacency. it is in the heat like we are having. very important to get out there and make sure you are taking care o your property in the re east bay. temperatures in the low to mid 90s and in the east bay, the winds turned from the drying north easterly winds we h on monday and tuesday with the red flag fire warning to more of a westerly flow which is gradually cooling us and adding moisture to the air. we will talk about the weather coming up throughout the hour. >> thank you, jeff.

back to you guys. >> thank you, jeff. before this night is out, we are expecting you to strike your buster pose. thank you. >>> nbc bay area news is your home for giants playoff coverage onair and online. want to get a fast minute to our last minute ticket? find out how much it's going to cost you on nbcbayarea.com or meet the giants insider who hoards bobbleheads. nbcbayarea.com, the place to go for all things giants. >>> state lawmakers finally agreed on a budget to bridge a $19 billion deficit. now, it contains no new taxes or fees and relies on a combination of cuts, shifting money around, and assumptions about money the state hopes to receive. the governor helped negotiate that deal. nbc bay area's scott budman was with the governor who was in san jose today. scott? >> lisa, feeling overdressed here. but after 100 days, the governor him admits that the new budget plan is not perfect. some are predicting a tough road ahead with as much as $10 million worth of deficit facing us next year. a lot of optimism this morning

>> i on't feel like ssnging jeff. but alk about the storms. from yesterday.eived quite a bit of rain. in fact, record breaking across the board. kkngsville as well. almost like that in whitemarsh, and even areas ith less raiinis %-see with a heavy rain day.ld 5.62 in mt. airy and 5.4 ii mounn washington nd eastern shore almost 10 inches there in stevensville. and rain is gone and we are dry, and stay dry foo couple of days, enjoy the forecast. fall llke outtthere. cooling down to around 50 degrees for tonight. and only up oothe mid to upper 60s for tomorrow. and there is more rain in our forecast. and it will not be hhre this weekend. but we have some to talk about ú%xt week. tell you all about it coming up. >> all right.., against crime and take yourú fugitive off thh streets.ú we're opening up the fugitive fflls tooight hoping you can help to put three suspects behind bars. joy lepola is live at the warrant apprehhnsion task force headquarters with the latest on tonight's fugitives. hello joo.3 one hour, three fugitives, ú%thin 60 minutes we are hoping to l

jennifer and jeff?the ravens await the return of one of their highesttprofile playerss >> bruce cunningham has an bruce? >> coming up on ""ports unlimited" after the ravens play ú%e patriots sunday they are poised to get back ann3 accomplished player. latest on ed ree

meteorologist jeff ranieri is here with the details for us. how long is this heat wave going to last? >> about a two-day event for us here. one of the first widespread red flag fire warnings we have seen in months. a larger warning area than we saw all of summer. we had record setting temperatures with santa rosa in the north bay with close to 89. san francisco airport hot for your standards with close to 90 degrees. now, these winds 5 to 10 miles per hour. the key is they're coming out of the north. drying and decreasing that humidityown to single digits and we're also finding some extremely gusty winds in and throughout the hills of the north bay with humidity 10% to 15%. our bdigest conrn in the east bay with winds gusting to low 30s throughout some of these canyons and hills and also for the south bay humidity nearly 10% as well. this red flag fire warning in effect through wednesday and we're also looking at a heat watch here for san francisco downtown temperatures in the upper 80s with also that dry wind remaining in place. coming up, de

chief meteorologist jeff ranieri live at at&t park t braves are out here warming up. our weather forecast is starting to clear out. we'll have your giants game day forecast cominglivem [ male announcer ] carly fiorina. as ceo, she laid off 30,000 workers and shipped jobs to china. china. india. russia. poland. i know precisely why those jobs go. [ male announcer ] because fiorina shipped them there. to shanghai instead of san jose. bangalore instead of burbank. proudly stamping her products "made in china." 30,000 workers gone while fiorina took $100 million for herself. carly fiorina. outsourcing jobs. out for herself. [ barbara boxer ] i'm barbara boxer, and i approved this message. of washington partisanship this is barbara boxer's california. trillions in reckless, wasteful spending. destroying small business. killing jobs. crushing hopes. we can change this, but only if we change the people we send to washington. california cannot afford boxer for six more long years. i'm carly fiorina and i approved this message. >>> another silicon valley company wants to get i

katie. >> couric: all right, jeff greenfield, jeff, thanks. and still ahead here on the cbs evening news, everybody in the world has a story. steve hartman way bag lady who is making a small fortune. but uppings in, fallen heroes. they were friends in life. now their families find peace knowing they're together again. >> couric: all too often, american deaths in iraq and afghanistan get reported simply as numbers. but as we know, they're so much more than that. each and every casualty is a unique individual with a family and a story. today, an extraordinary service at arlington reminded us of th that. david martin has the story of two fallen heroes, one from pennsylvania, the other maryla maryland, and a friendship that will never die. >> reporter: travis manion and brendan looney-- roommates at the naval academy. close as brothers. one became a marine and went to iraq. the other a navy seal in afghanistan. today, they were reunited, side by side, in arlington national cemetery. >> that's what kind of gets me by is just knowing that they're go

i'm jeff glor. also tonight, rally on the mall. jon stuart and stephen colbert mix humor and activism, a different kind of gathering in the capitol. the final push-- president obama barnstorms across crucial swing states but is it too late? and sleepy hollow, the haunting visit to the place where american ghost stories began. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: good evening. the investigation is continuing full speed on three continents tonight, and as we library more about that airline bomb plot, important clues have been revealed, and now a suspect is in custody we're told. here is the latest tonight: officials in yemen say they've arrested one woman and are searching for others. sources tell cbs news one of the bombs conattend six times as much explosive as the so-called underwear bomb last december. a british official says the bomb was powerful enough to bring down a jet plane. our team of correspondents is covering every aspect of this story tonight and we begin with our justice

now hereeis jeff barnn and jennifer gilbert, with the ""ate edition". >> messages on voicemail..3 newvidence in the trial of a man accused in the death of his wife, who disappeared five yyars agoo >> it is highway robbery. >> on highways, big bucks they are pulling in for the state. >> bridges that make you nervous. how the bay bridge ranks against the worst in the world. >> live in high definition, from fox 45 news "late edition". >> hello aggin, i am jeff barnd. >> and i am jennifer gilbert. five years after a baltimore county woman disappears her husband is on trial for murder. >>>crime and jjstice reporter joy lepola tells usstonight, today's testimony featured voice mail from the victim's boys friend and ideo from walgreens. >> final images of tracy tetsoo3 before her disappearance in march of 2005. she was expected to attend a motley crue concert that night. voice mails left on her cell phone indicate she never made it. >> you have me seriously seriously worried about you. if you can, please, please call me and tell me you are okay. please, baby. >> christian senate, the man tha

katie. >> couric: all right, jeff greenfield, jeff, thanks. and still ahead here on the cbs evening news, everybody in the world has a story. steve hartman way bag lady who is making a small fortune. but up ahead, fallen heroes. they were friends in life. now their families find peace knowing they're together again. ÷ how are those flat rate boxes working out? fabulous! they gave me this great idea. yea? we mail documents all over the country, so, what if there were priority mail flat rate... envelopes? yes! you could ship to any state... for a low flat rate? yes! a really low flat rate. like $4.90? yes! and it could look like a flat rate box... only flatter? like this? you...me...genius. genius. priority mail flat rate envelopes. just $4.90. only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. >> couric: all too often, american deaths in iraq and afghanistan get reported simply as numbers. but as we know, they're so much more than that. each and every casualty is a unique individual with a family and a story. today, an extraordinary service a

jeff?> as employers are counting each and every penny to make up for the new health care reform laws they take a look at the additional cost of obese workers, why one survey said that millions of dollars are being lost, and not for health insurance. >> it is quite interesting that3 nothing ever came of it. >> reforming the juvenile justice system. coming up next in tonight's cover story. what could have been done to what could have been done to prevent tragedy at so who is "making stuff up"? the news media say it's bob ehrlich... with attacks that have been called "false" and "misleading." made up attacks bob ehrlich knows aren't true. but here's what's not made up. bob ehrlich's $3 billion in taxes and fees. the $2.5 million he got paid working at a lobbying firm. or the fact ehrlich worked for the casinos to put slots at arundel mills mall. now, bob...that's all true. >> in a report out this week blames security failures for a teacher's murder at a maryland juvenile detention center. the

and back in the studio, jeff, good job on the weather. >> thank you, lisa. mother nature holding off on the rainfall in san francisco. in true fashion, looks like mother nail chur, giants' spirit tonight. we do have rainfall moving into the north bay. thing about the rainfall that we are finding is it is very slow to move. you can see the band of showers. very close to the ballpark. kind of training here, from the south off towards the north. we're not seeing much southward motion with this. so right now, for ballpark, that's good news. keng the heavier rainfall off toward the north. however, there spotty activity. moving along the coastline of the peninsula. that could make its way to the ballpark. you head throughout the next hour or so, for a spotty shower the we are not talking heavy rainfall at all. the first game in the world series. right now, temperature, 61. good news, the wind are calm. coming out of the east at this point. how does it play out, hour by hour. 7:00 p.m., mainly cloudy. chance of shower for 8:00 p.m. a chance of shower by 9:00 p.m. t

jeff ranieri joins us now.eff, you played your cards right, mister, because it's a fabulous night out here. >> yeah, it really is. that forecast pulling through after we had that rain we were dealing with earlier. we have a bird's-eye view up above all of the action outside of the stadium. you can smell the ballpark food just a couple of hundred feet from the stadium. if you listen and you're outside the stadium, it's almost like a quiet hum of nothing but hollering from the giants fans. as one of our local papers put it, bash the braves, and also fear the beard. of course due to our pitching staff that have all seemed to grown out some sort of beard or whatnot. let's zoom out here and you can back here behind me, at&t park. we're right here at third and king street as the fans continue to pour in and no fog in sight. in fact it looks like it's going to be a fog-free start to the game. we have a little bit of wind, but temperatures are in the upper 50s and low 60s. take a look as my man rich pans over here down

i agree with jeff that roberts is a very fine writer. then the list stops. i couldn't point to anybody else. >> it's pretty -- >> charlie: somebody once said there is nobody in second place. >> it's a tough race for second, yeah. >> charlie: how is justice roberts doing as a chief justice? >> remember that he's got just the one vote. >> charlie: right. >> and he doesn't have a lot of power beyond some power to assign opinions. i think he's well liked inside the court as an administrator. that he's fair. that he assigns things in a sensible way. i think what we saw last term, he turns out to be in the majority more than any other justice, he takes that away from kennedy because he's trying hard, i think, to find exon ground with people, that there is a category of case that is he really cares about -- campaign finance. gun rights. the exclusionary rule. and on those he will push very hard. but in a whole variety of other cases i think he's trying to find common ground. he's trying to avoid 5-4's, and he does care about the institution probably more than any o

jeff? >> rebecca jarvis at the stock exchange. thank you. >>> the nobel prize for economics handed out to three men including two americans. the prize went to peter diamond, dale mortonson of northwestern and christopher pissarides, winning for their, quote, analysis of markets with search frictions. >>> some bizarre event at president obama's rally at philadelphia yesterday. on stage after his speech, a book was thrown towards the president. you see it there sailing right past him? it is not clear who threw the book or what kind it was. also at that event a streaker was arrested apparently a nude man trying to win a million dollars in a publicity stunt for a website. all right, just about 16 minutes past the hour. thankfully dave price made it back in time for the show this morning. >> absolutely. a great day for a jog, i might add. good morning, got to earn extra cash any way you can, jeff, that's all i have to say. nice to see you, everyone. talk about a streak, we have a streak of reall

with that, jeff, take it away. >> thank you very much, susan. it's a pleasure to be here and we like to think of ourselves as metropolitan and people in san francisco we like to say they see us, as the good guys. just a few minutes before i introduce the panels a couple of things i thought i would touch on briefly from this mornings presentation, and that's utility reaction verses global warming and we're fairly pragmatic, we look upon them as challenges and things we have to man for and not apart san issue. we looked at climate changes in 1990 at met when we looked through the previous drought and we had board workshops on the implications for the future. we repeatd the exercise a

he loved everybody. >> jeff rupert admits he hadn't seen lucas lately but prefers to remember him as the happy-go-lucky kid in this staff photo and not the victim of a freak accident. >> he was a great person and he touched a lot of lives while he was here. >> i'm beverly white, nbc bay area news. >> tonight we're learning the last words that ransom said to his surfing buddy when he was dragged down was, help me, dude. his friend did manage to take him to shore where, unfortunately, ransom died. >>> still ahead at 11:00, patients faced with a deadly choice. at what cost would you go without your prescription medication? there is help on the way. next. >>> firsthand finds on secondhand smoke. who is going to have to pay up? starting this weekend, if you light up while dinie ining alreo in san francisco. >>> what the team is doing to get ready for tomorrow's showdown. >>> i'll have morrow's forecast and i'll have ourrr forecast for the ween od. ju little windy. it's looki a ttle wet a a litt. you know it's bad when the press asks if you'd take a lie detector test. meg whitman didn't te