. >> also starring jeffrey robert--jeffrey russell, stranger tides is rated pg- 13. >> the also gettingoney it for this series, this is the fourth movie in the pirates' franchise. >> let us take a look at friday's traffic, you see the double screen, the left side is the bay bridge toll plaza west down the back of. this is a lot of people headed to a giants game game 7, that starts at 7:00. the only land that is not backed up is the carpool lane. and on the right side of your screen, you could see that is also backed. this is the 680-24 split. kron4 news at five is next. >> a rare glimpse inside of the hospital today the doors were open for the napa state hospital. it is where last october a patient strangled a therapist, in december and of the therapist was beaten unconscious, and then in april 8th inmates died while being restrained. the incidents have led to a number of worker protests. they say that the conditions inside are two dangers for the limited staff on hand. >> kron4 teresa star steel texas teresa k. stewart of the hospital.

than sixty five years later i'm joined by a professor of history and international relations jeffrey roberts from university college cork. who wrote a number of books devoted to the world war two and joseph stalin professor thank you very much for being here now your views are often challenging the widely accepted perceptions let's start with the second world war twenty seven million people lost their lives in what here in russia is called the great patriotic war how many people worldwide do you actually know how big this figure is i think it's a shock it's a shock to the supply side of russia and the former soviet union that the cost of that war. going to the statistics or canonical you compare twenty million soviet with the british it was something less than four hundred. troops killed you know. so the casualties in the world because of all other countries in fact there was many years all accomplished in point here so i think it's shocking it was rather surprising when there was i think the sacrifices of the sort of people have for or are quite well known now those particularly since the e

this isn't russia that's a western countries you know interview coming up later today professor jeffrey roberts from first to college cork on an discusses how much of what happened is misunderstood. i think probably in the case of the united states it's probably more ignorance of the general picture of the war than there is in other countries so if you're all those other countries in the war in iraq strikes down elsewhere not doesn't just in the war on this very complex in britain the as you say the holy water is ocean of war because the n.c.a.a.'s of it was the americans the wonderful now having said that of course united states to play a very important role in the world was the sort of union's nineteen supporter main supply list i was so i know people say that they should recognize our country's role as well i think of course the russian contribution the saudi contribution to the world. in the u.k. many had to flee their homes to state will not see them aren't. met one part of human lost childhood a trip down memory lane for seventy nine year old james roffey it was the street where he was bo

war two diff is in russia that's a western countries now interview later this hour professor jeffrey roberts from investing college cork in ireland is this is how much of what happened is misunderstood. but i think probably in the case of the united states there's probably more ignorance of the general picture of the war then there is in other countries so it's probably got hold of the other countries in the war in iraq starts then elsewhere not doesn't just work on the for the complex in britain the holy war those ocean of war presenting it as it was the americans to wonder about having said that of course united states did play a very important role in the war was the subject of my support supply in the spot i was so i would people say that they should recognise our country's role as well tickles the russian contribution the sort of contribution to the. to some other news in libya nato jets have attacked the government weapons dept just southwest of the capital tripoli came as forces loyal to moammar gadhafi launched a wave of attacks on mental health care is across the country this fighti

war two differs in russian to that of western countries in our interview next hour professor jeffrey roberts from boston college who cannot discuss is how much of what happened is misunderstood. i think probably in the case of the united states is probably more ignorance of the general picture of the world than there is in other countries so for all those other countries in the war in the united states than elsewhere or not doesn't just in the war on district be complex in britain about hollywood resolution of the war on presenting it as a it was the americans to having said that of course united states to play a very important role in the world was the soviet union in support of my supply. i was so i would people say that they should recognize our country roads as well ticket because the russian contribution the soviet controversial. see is a parade that lasted for more than an hour involved a record number of troops more than one hundred military vehicles a road through red square during events craft flying overhead let's take a look back now at some of the hons. and of course you can see

. >> woodruff: and jeffrey brown profiles former poet laureate robert pinsky, looking back at a career of writing about american life. about to write about is culture almost too fancy a word. it's what americans make jokes about, are afraid of,. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i mean, where would we be without small businesses? >> we need small businesses. >> they're the ones that help drive growth. >> like electricians, mechanics, carpenters. >> they strengthen our communities. >> every year, chevron spends billions with small businesses. that goes right to the heart of local communities, providing jobs, keeping people at work. they depend on us. >> the economy depends on them. >> and we depend on them. >> i want to know what the universe... >> looks like. >> feels like. >> from deep space. >> to a microbe. >> i can contribute to the world by pursuing my passion for science. >> it really is the key to the future. >> i want to design... >> a better solar cell. >> i want to know what's really possible. >> i w

we'll hear from pastor robert jeffr jeffrey.up next. >>> about a quarter of the top of the hour now. if you believe christian fundamentalist haroldcamping, don't worry about that diet anymore, cleaning your room or even paying the mortgage. because according to camping, may 21st, the beginning of the end of the world. we're going to show you camping's family radio web site. it's actually down right now. we can show you what it looked like earlier. the countdown is down to zero. camping predicts worldwide earthquakes followed by the rapture, 2 million christians joining camping's world in the skies. he says there will be chaos beyond description and god will destroy the earth on october 21st. the preacher also predicted the end of time as 1994. we're still waiting for that one. a pastor in dallas says he's not worried about a thing. pastor robert jeffries says talk about the rapture actually reunions christianity. he says he was wrong in 1994 and he's wrong today. >> the end of the world is supposed to start tomorrow, saturday, s

robert grenier, gentlemen, we thank you both. >> lehrer: in washington, a new round of high-level budget and spending negotiations got underway. jeffreywn has our story. >> brown: vice president biden met with top lawmakers from both parties today to begin talks on cutting the deficit. the bipartisan group, including house majority leader eric cantor, gathered at blair house, across the street from the white house. both sides viewed the meeting as a first step, with no expectations of an immediate deal. >> this is an opening meeting where today i had a chance to talk a little bit with each of my colleagues. we're going to lay down, not a hard negotiating position, but to make sure each of us understands where the other guy's coming from. >> brown: on the table now are budget plans recently put forth by both the president and house republicans. the president's budget has called for a $4 trillion deficit reduction over 12 years, by ending tax breaks for households earning more than $250,000 a year; seeking up to $400 billion in new defense spending cuts; reducing domestic discretionary spending by $770 billion and exacting $480 billion