they shoot at us if we aren't cautious about military intervention could blow back or charmers john johnsonwrote famously about is sure to happen in libya in afghanistan back in the eighty's the u.s. had a narrow goal to help the mujahideen fight soviet troops subsequently the same militants turned their weapons and training against the u.s. among those of them was osama bin ladin whose group eventual evolved into al qaida this kind of cia and alice is an operations chief in the 1980's says back then the us didn't see the dangers of arming afghan militants. and what we see were tribal so. you know so. leaving. some reconstruction composed well over two decades after arming the afghan mujahedeen america is now considering giving weapons to another rebel band with an unclear identity simply because of who they're fighting against going to check out our chief washington d.c. . in the us. a former troop commander in iraq says there's no way the united states or anyone else can predict the consequences of supporting rebels in libya. there's going to be a period of time really trying to figure ou

next day they shoot at us if we are cautious about military intervention so blowback or charm was john johnson wrote famously about is sure to happen in libya in afghanistan back in the eighty's the u.s. had a narrow goal to help the mujahideen fight soviet troops subsequently the same militants turned their weapons and training against the u.s. among those of them was osama bin ladin whose group of eventually evolved into al qaida this cannistraro cia and alice is an operations chief in the 1980's says back then the u.s. didn't see the dangers of arming afghan militants. and what we've seen with tribal so. you know. and leading. construction of. over two decades after arming the afghan mujahedeen america is now considering giving weapons to another rebel band with an unclear identity simply because of who they're fighting against ghana check on r t washington d.c. . and while the u.s. has bogged down in libya american billionaire as we hear watching their wealth rise a couple of hours from now on our team financial analyst most college mistakes you heard to dig into the week's financial scand

police took john johnson ii. police say he molested two girls 18 years ago. they say johnson molested them over several years when they were just six and eight year old. >>> -- the city had not previously seen such an attack and it could signal such an offensive. the taliban says the killings were in revenge of some of their top official killings. >>> last week the army killed seven women who were marching for peace. the soldiers are loyal to the former president who has refused to give up power everyone after being declared the loser of the election. >>> in poland a 16th century monastery of an order of st. francis of asisi was badly damaged by a fire. an important painting and some artifacts were saved and no one was injured. >>> sky high prices at the pump. the station where you can save as much as 70-cents a gallon and why it's not for every car. >>> also patchy fog tonight but what about the rest of the week? our chief meteorologist bill martin back with a complete forecast in five minutes. >>> the fire department says it has the fire under control. a kt

police took john johnson ii. police say he molested two girls 18 years ago. they say johnson molested them over several years when they were just six and eight year old. >>> -- the city had not previously seen such an attack and it could signal such an offensive. the taliban says the killings were in revenge of some of their top official killings. >>> last week the army killed seven women who were marching for peace. the soldiers are loyal to the former president who has refused to give up power everyone after being declared the loser of the election. >>> in poland a 16th century monastery of an order of st. francis of asisi was badly damaged by a fire. an important painting and some artifacts were saved and no one was injured. >>> sky high prices at the pump. the station where you can save as much as 70-cents a gallon and why it's not for every car. and why it's not for every car. >>> also patchy fog toni bree: sis, help me create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: righ

. >>> police say john johnson had long term relationships with two kids starting when they were as young as 8 years old. the women are now 18 and 22. currently, johnson is a substitute custodian at everest academy. police are investigating if there are more victims. >>> we have an update now on a story we first told you about last week. tomorrow, san jose city staff will work to come up with a marijuana ordinance that will weed out all but about 10% of the dispensaries currently operating in the city. chris sanchez joins us live from san jose with what else can be the deciding factor in this. >>> wouldn't we all like to know that? there are a lot of questions and a lot of big lack of answers as far as what will be included on that application to be among those last dispensaries standing once they clamp down the number from about 100 to about 10. that makes it very hard for the dispensaries trying to run their businesses on the up and up. >> i don't want this to feel like a drug deal. >> reporter: he said his medical marijuana dispensary one of the few that's doing things right. >> a good

the suspect is pictures on the screen john johnson.stitute custodian at everest academy. the victims report the sexual abuse started when there were eight to end 11 years old. johnson was arrested today at the school, he is currently being held at the solano county jail on $1.8 million bail. new call log showed confusion and pg&e crews scrambling but powerless to stop the gas pressure surges. kate thompson is here with more on the call log on that day in september. it just becomes more and more alarming the more we learn. >>kate: more information is coming out, this is information leading up to those moments. the new record showing employees knew there was too much gas running through that pipeline and the peninsula. it in the transcripts of these phone calls, it shows the worst mass confusion and employes were picking up fallen said they didn't understand what was going on. they didn't understand the deadly consequences of all the gas running through the pipeline. at 538 to a half-hour before the explosion employees realized their mis

department is investigating allegations of long-term molestation of to minors under the age of 14 john johnson the second is employed as a custodian at a school for special needs. they reported the abuse began when they were eight in 11. it continued for several years. he was arrested yesterday he is being held in jail on $1.8 million bail. amber alert has been cancelled for baby and his mother of the two were found safe. the boyfriend of the mother is under arrest. investigators on the peninsula believe the threats made against it and and others at high school on monday were a hoax. the unidentified 17 year old senior has been suspended he remains in juvenile hall. the superintendent says of the pros got the attention of the fbi which notified local police. >> i got a phone call from the chief of police for sale she told me that the fbi had contacted her there is a general threat against the school where someone was torn to bring a gun to end attacks students at a rally. the tar to the family,--they talked to the family and look for things, everything we have heard is that this was just a stu

other book that falls in this category is the biography of another crew saiding southerner, john frank johnsonlandmark rulings advanced rights for african-americans. for example, by striking down the ban that local authorities wanted to place on the march of martin luther king and others from month come riboud in 1965. frank johnson struck down the ban, the march went ahead, and the biographer made that an important event obviously in johnson's biography. when the book's author after it was published and should say, you know, i was curious, why did you agree to do this book with me? why did you commission it? she said it's simple. i can remember jack and bobby talking about judge frank johnson and how much they admired him. now, this is a slightly -- a different sort of story, but one that connecting back to the sort of kennedy presidency. she was also ready to commission a book from a man she never met before, phil myers to write a book about a group of russian cold era spies to organized to give the united states early warning of any impending russian nuclear attack. what's more surprising s

the suspect john johnson the second was arrested yesterday he was employed as a substitute custodian.ictims or curly 22 and 18 reported the abuse came began when their 811.they were t and 11. we're talking with the earthquake in japan it was a 7.3 earthquake that triggered a small tsunami, it hit just before noon their time, it was followed by an aftershock it said it triggered an 67 mi. northeast of tokyo. --it centered. here is video just coming in in the last few hours showing it as a hit. incredibly with a 7.3 no reports of any damage or injury. they're still trying to determine the exact impact. --injury. heavy snow fell left many in utah struggling. the fast-moving snow storm blanketed parts of the state. i have a patrol is reporting many trees down thousands of their power. we will be right back with the kron 4 morning news, weather and traffic in just a few moments. we will leave with a live like outside as fast as the back up build is now starting to clear out. ♪ [ male announcer ] escape convention. ♪ escape definition. ♪ escape compromise. ♪ introducing the most fuel-effici

john avalos.. the clerk of the committee is dealing johnson -- gail johnson. >> please turn off cell phone and pagers. if you wish to submit material, please submit a copy for the file. if you wish to submit a speaker car, please put them in the containers in the item to your left. the items today will go up for consideration next tuesday unless and of the date is indicated. item number one is a resolution authorizing emergency management to spend $800,000 in the california emergency management agency for improvements to the city's emergency operations center. >> i am with the san francisco department of emergency management. i am joined by a project manager. this is an $800,000 grant from the department homeland security to provide critical infrastructure upgrades. this building also does the city's 9/11 despite. this will allow us to keep the power and whites on -- the power and light's on for functions whenever there is a disaster. there are two specific projects. one is to provide a redundant power supply. it is an action way of keeping the lights on when there is a disruption in the city. the ot

johnson? he was an old cowboy acting -- copper -- old cowboy actor. he did a bunch with john ford. he was in "the last picture show" with jeff bridges. i met him at a party. he was sitting on the floor, eating. i said, "can i talk to you in a sitting? i thought you were great in the last picture show." he said, "i did not remember it. i got a script from the young director. they had me smoking a cigarette and i had to tell them about an old girlfriend. i could never learn lines. i am a horse wrangler. so the rocket on a board across from me. -- so they wrote it on a board across from me." so there you are. tavis: for a guy who has not figured out yet who he is or why he is here, he is doing all right. he is sir anthony hopkins, an academy award winner and nominee. his new project is called "the rite." give my best to your wife. the camera cannot pick this up, but there's a wonderful pattern in the suit you are wearing. you said your wife picked that out and got you to lose weight. you look amazing. your wife is hooking you up. i love it. that is our show for tonight. until next tim

my name is john avalos, and i am joined by eight supervisor -- by scott wiener. madam clerk, do we have any announcements? clerk johnson: yes, all persons attending should turn of all cell phones and pagers. if you are submitting papers, please submit something in edition. if you have speaker cards, please put them to your left in the container. supervisor avalos: very good. if you could please call item no. 5? clerk johnson: item number five, a hearing of the san francisco municipal transportation agency's policies force which backs on the 14 mission bus line, including a break down and cause for switchbacks, the number of line managers on the ground and their criteria for ordering switchbacks, the actual weight time for passengers who must disembark due to switchbacks, the frequency of delays on the line, in the historic trend of switchbacks on the line. -- and the historic trend. supervisor avalos: think you. i have called this meeting to get the status on the 14 line. during my time as supervisor, i have heard a lot about the line turning back as it gets further back from downtown, especially past silver ave. frequ

john calipari takes a record third team that far. >>> the racetrack in fontana has been a place jimmie johnson likes to run. he has won five times there, and today looked like a good bet to make it 6. kyle busch led for 151 laps until he was passed down low by johnson with three laps to go, but on the next lap, harvick passed busch and then passes johnson, to win his first race of the year, and 15th of his career. the win moves harvick into 9th place in overall points. carl edwards, who was 6th today, is the leader. >>> it was an up and down by ultimately successful day of growth for lairden in arnold palmer's tournament. tiger woods has won this event six times, and had a decent round going until he double bogeyed 18. he earlier had found the water. his 72 left him 7 strokes back. spencer levine started the day two strokes back, but had troubles right out of the chute and it left him three behind. marino with an approach on the 10th hole, had a three-stroke lead with four to play. that's when laird came alive. laird at 15 for birdie, and it's a two-stroke swing. suddenly laird is within 1. now watch his to

johnson tries to get the nomination after all, that really happened. he was set to go to chicago, give a fire breathing speech, he had operatives there. >> charlie: he had john conley there. >> marvin watson, the post master general and his chief political henchman was there. i read the memoir that richard holbrook worked on. clifford is talking about his growing conviction that johnson would have preferred nixon to humphrey because he thought that nixon was closer to him on vietnam and humphrey would turn away from him. so all these things that i use -- >> charlie: we have at the same time all of these conversations now about lyndon johnson agonizing over vietnam not knowing his principal, talking to senator russell, his great friend and mentor, i can't get out of this. >> this is the fascination about this man. you can look at those 1964 tapes or listen to them and read them and realize even as he was escalating, he knew. >> charlie: he knew all of the vulnerabilities. >> this is why you go back to his psycho drama is he had this inbread -- bred fear of seen as weak, so i think he was torn. by 1968, he was so angry that his dream of being the next fdr love

he was seconds away, the secret service chief said, of losing john kennedy before he ever became president, no new frontier, lyndon johnson events which follow in the book. it was amazing. that was december of 1960. >> he was president-elect. >> and literally this gentleman was sitting there watching, finger on the plunger. >> yeah. >> he was that close. >> and this has become so obscure in history that even a couple of john kennedy's biographers didn't know about him. >> when you stumble upon something like this, or write something like this and see all the different paths which history, the different courses history could have taken i bet this book probably could have been twice as big. >> you're absolutely right. we almost lost franklin roosevelt in 1933 before he ever got to be president. if john hinckley's gun had been pointed in a slightly different way, reagan would have lasted -- president reagan would have been eight weeks. and think about 2000. how many different little tiny incidents like the size of a ballot could have determined who the next president was. >> you think of all those ballots that got thrown out

john after all you can still get the crowd fared up. >> yes. >> love him or love to hate hi him. >> that's incredible. thanks. >> "nightline"up next. i'm da dan. >> i'm carolyn johnsondy thanks for joining us. >> we appreciate your time as always. hope to see you again >> we appreciate your time as always. hope to see you again here ♪ going to the bank without going to the bank... that's a step forward. with chase quickdeposit on your smartphone, you just snap a picture, hit send and done. chase quickdeposit. take a step forward and ♪ we just keep ons.e jun keepin' on ♪ ♪ keep on .

works that way john nichols thanks so much for being with us tonight from madison it's great to be with you top again thanks for all your great coverage this banking. as senator johnson said the public may have to carry the torch for the remainder of this debate and the public is ready by the way to do just that union protesters will soon see reinforcements in their opposition to the koch brothers lapdog scott walker's attempt to bust up the unions thousands of farmers are planning to drive their tractors to madison this coming week to stand in solidarity with their fellow workers farmers are calling the event the farm tractor for our labor tractor kade. if tens of thousands of protesters didn't sway walker maybe the sight of hundreds of tractors on the capitol grounds will so what's really going on here with some release pretty straightforward stuff this is not about the money america has forty five trillion dollars and what we've got plenty of money a lot of very wealthy people we've had a lot of wealth in general the rich and in fact if we just to cut the bush tax cuts we would say we would have forty four billion dollars extra. michael moore said this activity la

johnson, we will see others follow. host: in 2010, the early as candidates to get in did not win. john mccain got so early he went broke before he had to have the renaissance and came back and got the nomination. if you look at the past, it is so expensive to jump in early. it is like an arms race. as long as no one else is out there fighting, you do not have to get in there either. i think people learn their lessons from 2008. host: time for a couple of more calls. caller: i wanted to comment. i think the mia has framed this fight in wisconsin that the republicans are evil and union- busting. if you could comment on why no one is bringing up the point that oth states such as texas, virginia, they have done away with collective bargaining for their public-sector unions long ago. there were no riots. there is no outrage. this is about union dues and the ability to fine-tune -- all mone to one party, i.e., the democratic party. guest: you see a different approach because of different cultural approaches. in madison, wisconsin, that is where the union movement was born. that is why there

johnson, we will see others follow. host: in 2010, the early as candidates to get in did not win. john mccain got so early he went broke before he had to have the renaissance and came back and got the nomination. if you look at the past, it is so expensive to jump in early. it is like an arms race. as long as no one else is out there fighting, you do not have to get in there either. i think people learn their lessons from 2008. host: time for a couple of more calls. caller: i wanted to comment. i think the media has framed this fight in wisconsin that the republicans are evil and union- busting. if you could comment on why no one is bringing up the point that other states such as texas, virginia, they have done away with collective bargaining for their public-sector unions long ago. there were no riots. there is no outrage. this is about union dues and the ability to fine-tune -- all money to one party, i.e., the democratic party. guest: you see a different approach because of different cultural approaches. in madison, wisconsin, that is where the union movement was born. that is why t

sugar and by laissez faire than lyndon johnson did by beating them over the head like he did with hubert humphrey. it is great to be here with richard again and john testified. i felt like we had not done enough on the continuity of government issue. john was able to give expert testimony and janet i look forward to having the media wrapup. she covered me good, bad and of what was on the mountaintop and when i crawled back up the second time. i am delighted to be here. his senate reform and oxymoron? oxy-moron. or is it oxymoron like? ic? the senate is what it is and it is good. what i make changes? yes. >> and did i make changes, yes. how was on the floor of the senate and experiencing a real time lashing from senator byrd was accusing me of trying to make the senate a mini-house. he drew on the fact that i had been on the rules committee in the house and that i really wanted the senate majority leader which i was of the time to become the rules committee of the senate. that was actually not true. let me warn you in advance that i'm an institutional list. i have been since i was a child. i have always been one to try to join different organizatio