jim hall will report directly to them about the progress. the company is aware it needs to modernize its system and set now standards for operational and public safety. the new laws call for automatic and remote shutoff valve for new lines and eliminates the grandfather clause that preve prevented pipes italled before 1970 to avoid inspection. those are all things senator boxer called for after last year's explosion, senator feinstein as well. the new laws -- i'm sorry. let me pick it up right there. senator boxer said the new law is a first step but real work lies ahead. >> can we assure nothing bad goes wrong? of course not. we're dealing with reality here. there's so many levels of failure here and so many obvious levels of failure, i think we can make huge strides. if we don't, we're not acting in the memory of these decent people who perished on that day. >> reporter: we're looking at 2.5 million miles of oil and gas pipelines nationwide now under the purview of these new federal regulations. the bill now goes to the house of representa

jim hall is being hired to make sure the -- is responsive. >>> viacom is appealing a court ruling by you tube. a lower court found that the video service owned by google is protected from such claims but an attorney for viacom argued today that you tube benefits financially from copyrighted works on its site. google says when it learns about a violation it takes down the video immediately. >>> intel blew through earnings. intel's revenue totaled more than $14 million. that's a 30% jump from this time last year. apple fell short of expectation -- expectations. the company's revenue was 28.3 billion, shy of the expected 29 billion. apple did not release any new iphones or i pad during the reviewed quarter. >>> the dow gained 180-pound, nasdaq also finished the day higher up 42 points. >>> a new report is shedding light on california's depleted fund. the state owes $8 billion to the federal government that it borrowed to pay unemployment benefits. the record finds that while california pays lower weekly benefits than other states it pays them for longer periods and to more people. the s

jim hall will serve as pg&e consultant going take a look at the company's response to recommendations made after the san bruno explosion last year, today in washington california senator boxer blasted federal regulators for not doing enough on their end. and was outraged when learning the agency that oversees pipeline safety has yet to adopt new inspection protocol autos don't you think this is wired? emergency orders to immediately test and immediately talk to your partners in the state? to see if there is a remote chance that this can happen, again? >> the accident was more than a year ago. and last night, the senate approved a bill to tougher safety regulations which could lead to mandatory inspections for aging pipelines and the installation of automatic shut off valves. >> a bay area student could have become a statistic, cutting class and drifting in lich. but now she's change the community focusing on her future and about to accept the broward youth award for contributions to the environment. the story tonight from abc 7. >> tanya from richmond was a high school truant with no

hired jim hall to serve as an outside adviser. versee the safety improvements to the pipeline operations, reporting directly to the ceo and to the state public utilities commission. hall led the ntsb under president bill clinton from 1994 to 2001. >>> well, following a month-long investigation, the chp is now asking that a san jose man be charged with involuntary vehicular manslaughter after he allegedly struck and killed an apple engineer. the chp report found 58-year-old blaine beck broke the law which orders drivers to use caution when passing livestock on the road. beck applied his brakes just before he struck and killed apple engineer skip hoy jr. and the horse he was riding. the incident happened about six weeks ago near coyote valley in morgan hill. the chp will forward the case to the santa clara county district attorney. >>> a group of armed masked bandits robbed a convenience store in the east bay. this could be their fourth robbery this month. four masked suspects, two carrying guns, entered a 7-eleven in pleasant hill e

jim is not camping out at a city hall to protest corporate greed. it means instead putting his money where his mouth is. >> i wanted to be a miami member of a credit unit instead of a bank. >> reporter: so he shut his chase account to protest the prospects of new bank fees and open up an account at a credit union. >> overall, i think that banking has to be back in the hands of the people. >> "occupy wall street" endorse what they are calling bank transfer day and on facebook more than 50,000 people have joined the movement agreeing to close their corporate bank accounts by november 5 and join a credit union instead. >> we have seen about a 20% increase over the last couple of weeks of new checking accounts. >> reporter: the credit union president says they typically open 70 new checking accounts a month. so far this month, they have opened well over 100. >> credit unions are nonprofit organizations. we're owned by our members. >> reporter: meaning lower interest rates and fewer fees so long as you don't mind a smaller selection of banks and atms. >>

both of these incidents i reported in my testimony happened and jim hall county. i know for effect therefore be criminal homicide on illegal aliens in the area and one cartel members murdered in the streets of laredo. i want to let congressman cue a cuellar know that all of these are in his district but and most of the ranchers and a lot of ranchers in that area all the way to rio grande city will not call law-enforcement when they see backpackers with guns on our side of the river because they fear for their lives and family. >> we need to conclude this hearing. thanks for your testimony. we may disagree on some fine points, i believe both sides of the aisle agree with the final objective. we want to secure the border, security nation. have asked that we work together. >> i was going to recommend -- i think it is important to bring in sea bp and officials -- and the fbi in tell that can supplement what we do. >> very constructive idea. with that we thank the witnesses and this hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible co

the local people opened a jim, a community hall, they got the people off the street government cannot legislate for this. we can support the leadership that makes it happen. that is why we are given to the leadership's new powers to take over the running of pubs and parks. we are making it easier to give time and money to good causes. it is why we want elected mayors in our cities and we are drawn up plans to open up our services and give more power to people. one of the biggest things, holding people back from playing its part in a bigger society is health and safety. i was told recently about a school that wanted to buy a set of high like to attend. with the pens, a gh --gihlighter p [ens. -- highlighter pens. with the pens came a warning. make sure you give plenty of fresh air and i protection. this was not have a great nation was built. britain did not rule the waves with her arm bands on. we are scaling it back. we are putting it back. let us bring some common sense to government. [applause] building stronger communities, that is why we introduced national said in a service. you

the local people opened a jim, a community hall, they got the people off the street government cannot legislate for this. we can support the leadership that makes it happen. that is why we are given to the leadership's new powers to take over the running of pubs and parks. we are making it easier to give time and money to good causes. it is why we want elected mayors in our cities and we are drawn up plans to open up our services and give more power to people. one of the biggest things, holding people back from playing its part in a bigger society is health and safety. i was told recently about a school that wanted to buy a set of high like to attend. with the pens, a gh --gihlighter p [ens. -- highlighter pens. with the pens came a warning. make sure you give plenty of fresh air and i protection. this was not have a great nation was built. britain did not rule the waves with her arm bands on. we are scaling it back. we are putting it back. let us bring some common sense to government. [applause] building stronger communities, that is why we introduced national said in a service. you

. >>> pro-football hall of famer legend jim otto was on hand. winning teams from each age bracket advance to the national tournament of champions in early 2012. >>> and this was the scene at the civic center in san francisco today. no need to adjust your television. that really was snow. 10,000 pounds of shredded ice were used to create a rail slide for the downtown throw down. 25 professional snowboarders were competing for $10,000 in prizes in the urban boarding competition. not quite as exciting as the half pipe. not bad for the middle of san francisco when it is about 75 degrees outside. certainly a beautiful day to be out there snowboarding, doing whatever you were doing out in san francisco today. back to you. >> i'm with you. would have been a gorgeous day to be out there, thanks. >>> in oakland, the occupy movement is growing. dozens of tents sprang up in the past 24 hours. even the california nurse's association set up a tent and small kitchen serving the homeless and campers. >>> also learning more about the iraq war veteran hurt when

. >> mike: hall of famers jim otto, like everybody, is still trying to process the fact that al daviss no longer with us. >> mr. davis has been so loyal to so many people, and so helpful to so many people. that one does not think that is ever going to end, and, yes, indeed, it has. >> mike: all three former players say there will never be another al davis. >> only one guy like him. >> going into the locker room and seeing mr. davis there with a smile on his face, and giving you a handshake, that handshake was very valuable. >> a great football owner. >> mike: the raiders released a statement on their web site that says, he was an innovate for, pioneer with a deep love and passion for the game of football, his legacy with endure forever. we'll hear from some current players coming up later. >> alan: called him mr. davis. >> mike: that's what called him, too. >> alan: the raider nation fans are paying tribute to al davis. we're live at raider headquarters in alameda where fans have been paying respects. >> reporter: and for those who do call themselves part of raider nation, this is the

hall set -- hiltzik. >> next authors fred brown and jim mcdonald talk about their book, growing up seven. >> the title of your book is growing of southern, how the south. my first question, how does the south it riders. >> we ask that question to that 13 writers that we interviewed. what makes a southern writer, what is a southern writer. is a southern writer any different from a writer al west or in the east or something like that. and most said that the writers in the south may not be -- the class by themselves as writers. they view themselves as southern writers because they live in the south but are americans on the last. very american, very southern. place. the west may be riding bay and larger. larger themes and everything. a little more compact. at least these writers that we interviewed, all who were born before world war ii, that was sort of their definition. yes jemima's seven writer, but i am unamerican as well. i read about southern themes that all americans can appreciate and indoor. when we interviewed the great southern writer. it said that same question. what is it about the self that mak

jim harbaugh said he's just going try to get better for his team. >> and coming up at abc 7 news the price of police protection z critics don't trust city hall with their money. >> and days of cell phone users could come to an end. all the changes underway head on 7 on your side. >> and how america's cup yacht races could help safe theeeeeeee c >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> the governor's prison plan is under fire tonight. assembly republicans created a slick video hitting governor brown hard on potential threat to public safety. >> it's likely many state felons will be granted early release. >> scary looking zponz ominous music. republicans began a video campaign to get californians outraged over governor brown's prisoner shift program that began less than three weeks ago letting some offenders serve time as county jail. >> it's a truth. >> former board of prison terms chairman is answering critics who say he's trying to scare people with an act that could be used later against governor brown and democrats saying he's trying to educate callins since there is no room in many county jails some will be let go. >> it

you know minnesota twins pitcher jim koch who should be in the hall of fame, so today we'll call it copper'stown hall of fame, once said to reporters he was working on a new pitch. he called it a strike. you have heard a lot of accusations so far about this particular bill. most of which are balls low outside and in the dirt. i now yield four minutes to the sponsor of this bill, the representative from arizona, mr. gosar, to actually pitch some strikes about what this bill actually will do. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arizona is recognized for four minutes. mr. gosar: thank you, mr. bishop. i appreciate the house spending time to consider this important jobs bill legislation this week. the need for this land exchange legislation and ensuing copper mine was one of the very first initiatives brought to my attention by the people of my district. the folks are excited about the economic development and sustainable growth this project will bring. they are anxious for these high priority conservation lands to be placed in federal stewardship and they are sick of waiting for congres

you know minnesota twins pitcher jim koch who should be in the hall of fame, so today we'll call it copper's town hall of fame, once said to reporters he was working on a new pitch. he called it a strike. you have heard a lot of accusations so far about this particular bill. most of which are balls low outside and in the dirt. i now yield four minutes to the sponsor of this bill, the representative from arizona, mr. gosar, to actually pitch some strikes about what this bill actually will do. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arizona is recognized for four minutes. mr. gosar: thank you, mr. bishop. i appreciate the house spending time to consider this important jobs bill legislation this week. the need for this land exchange legislation and ensuing copper mine was one of the very first initiatives brought to my attention by the people of my district. the folks are excited about the economic development and sustainable growth this project will bring. they are anxious for these high priority conservation lands to be placed in federal stewardship and they are sick of waiting for congre