c eric kirschner s with -- in addition to monetary donations, spca is asking professional groomers for help trying to keep up the animals. >> >> a brawl last night where one person was stabbed and several other injured appears to be gang-related investigators say several gunshots were fired, but no one was hit. when officers arrived, they found several injured people. police say they refused medical treatment. the person that was stabbed was taken to the hospital and is expected to recover. >> >> jury selection in marine county. a 79-year-old accused of killing four women between 1997 and 1994. he was a photographer who took pictures of women in lingerie and posed them in ways that made them appear dead. all of the victims were found strangled along a rural road. he is representing himself and he faces the death penalty if convicted. >> >> half a million unemployed californians will see a significant drop in their benefits due to sequestration cuts. starting tomorrow, 400 thousand californians will receive almost 18% less in their check. the edd mailed out letters warning people of the

kirschner would have wanted to have seen. and what about the patient? what about the person who shows up in the emergency room? who expects that they're getting good care? when they're admitted to the hospital, they may think that thai getting good care, that they're being well taken care of when, in fact, the attention is very different. quotas in productivity in medicine are becoming morean more pervasive around the country. once again patients may think that they're getting good care. in fact, they don't know that they're being placed at risk by being admitted to the hospital; the risk of infection, complications from diagnostic tests without any benefit. and also financial burden. the annual hospital deductible for medicare is more than $1100. and plus they pay a 20% co-pay for every day that they spend in the hospital. so patients are placed at risk, and they're also paying for it. this is the new medicare. the hospitals being investigated for these practices, and the fbi estimates that up to 10% of the money that medicare spends each year is lost

investigative reporter, elise kirschner joining us now. >> around 3 million vehicles travel to yosemite every year, most have no problem. crime is growing at the park. drug possession is on the rise. we found that the number of arrests and citations has grown 18% over the past five years. >> many of the people that are here and come here and spend an awful lot of time have similar sensibilities. that was always traditionally a drug culture. that might account for it. >> do you think there is a drug problem at yosemite? >> i think there is a transient drug issue here, largely folks that are coming and going. >> tonight at 11:00, find out how yosemite's drug stats compare to other national parks like yellow stone and the grand canyon. we brake down arrests and citations about i t citations by the number of visitors. elise kirschner, nbc bay area news. >>> more and more short-term daycare centers popping up at business centers, shopping malls, grocery stores and other businesses. unlike full child care providers, they are not licensed or regulated by the state. leland yee of san francisco

. >>> elise kirschner. >>> give us a call or send an e-mail to the unit at nbc bay area.com with more information. >>> let's bring in jeff ranieri, the weather has been pleasant. my allergies have gone down. is that something scientific? >> the allergies are off the charts. that's good for you, ron. the wind are blowing where you live throughout the peninsula and the south bay for some of you. temperatures today down a little bit. 81 at redwood city. 88 in santa teresa. up towards the north bay, plenty of low to mid-80s. it was good enough for one record setting temperature today. that was here in santa rosa with 84 degrees. the old record of 82 set back in 2004. now, we are undergoing some changes right now. the biggest changes up at the coastline. you can see this marine layer building up from the north bay down to the santa cruz mountains. we're seeing this this fog filtering in through the golden gate gap. it's ushering in at 22 miles per hour and 16 back into oakland. that on-shore wind helping to drop temperatures across the peninsula. this time last night, we still had 70s and

booktv continues with ann kirschner. ms. kershner recounts the life of josephine marcus earp the common law wife and partner for over 50 years to law men wyatt earp. this is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. this is a story that has deep roots across the united states but has a special meaning for seattle so it's a lot of fun to be here d the fact that both of my books have seattle exhibits this week is particularly fun. what i would like to do is to introduce the book i reading the first couple of pages from the prologue in which i land on -- did you know that wyatt earp was buried in a jewish cemetery? just hearing his name brought me back to my childhood in jackson heights new york city as i rolled on the floor in front of black-and-white television to watch westerns with my big rather chilly dressed up in a special shirt with braided trim and snapped buttons and a black cowboy hat and shiny gun and the full leather holster slung around his hips. joey and i tuned it and pretended to walk

in order to re-legitimate themselves the political class and kirschner who is this extremely moderate democrats realize they had to do something radical to re-legitimate the idea that politicians could be relevant and there's a sign you know when that strategy has succeeded when politicians can no longer go to restaurants. [laughter] this is it, without wearing disguises. argentine politicians had to put on funny mustaches to dine out otherwise people would start throwing fruit at them. i heard it was like that a green stone. when it gets to that point the politicians are terrified to face the people they're supposed to be covering. they have got to do something. there are all sorts of different radical plans they could adopt. we don't have to come up with one for them but that was all right and what he came up with was all right i will default on the argentine debts which set off a ripple effect which destroyed the imf at least for the time being and ended the third world debt crisis. that is how it happens with that delegitimize it effort. this is a perfect point where politicians e

. >> booktv continues with ann kirschner. she recounts the life of josephine marcus earp, the common law wife and partner of over 50 years the law man wyatt earp. this is about one hour. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here. this is a story that has deep roots all across the united states, but has a special meeting for cle. so it's fun for me to be here, in fact that both of my books have seattle, seattle exhibits this week is particularly fun. so what i would like to do is just introduced the book by reading the first couple of pages from the prologue in which i landed on planet earth. did you know that wyatt earp was buried in a jewish cemetery? just hearing his name through back to my childhood in the city sprawled on the floor in front of a black and white television watching westerns with my big brother, joey, dressed up in his special shirt with braided trim and snazzy snap buttons and black cowboy hat and shiny guns and a faux leather holster swung around to see. joey and i tuned in and pretended to walk the street

. >> booktv continues with ann kirschner. she recounts the life of josephine marcus earp, the common law wife and partner of over 50 years the law man wyatt earp. this is about one hour.

booktv continues with ann kirschner. ms. kershner recounts the life of josephine marcus earp the common law wife and partner for over 50 years to law men wyatt earp. this is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here.