we learned there was a lab technician stealing drugs from the lab. this was going on apparently for some time. we do not know exactly how long, but what was alarming is ahead of the narcotics unit in november told the supervisors with in that office that there was a problem with this witness, that his witness was unreliable, and yet criminal investigation open until february. likewise, she called police and said she had found vials' that appeared to be from the crime lab of cocaine, and again, nothing was done, even though the police did look into it. there was a recommendation that there be a criminal investigation, and then nothing happened for several months. starting with you, john, how could this happen? how does it happen? when we talk about ordinary in justice, we have a situation here where an entire office of prosecutors did not run record checks on police officer witnesses. as many as 130 so they have no convictions -- sure they have convictions. it is required they expose this information. we do not have access to it. we can file a motion,

in the labs uses inexpensive metals in place of pricey cords and is perfect it is cylindrical rather than hemisphere shape. these devices were stance extreme with high level of truck. which stands very high level of vibrations and gamma doesn't afraid of radiation doesn't afraid you know it doesn't care about a lot of different electromagnetic waves as long as they're trying to protect the ones quality gyroscopes have been produced the range of potential uses is ever expanding in a lab c.v. g.'s can be used to orient all kinds of the aircraft in space and remotely operated or autonomous lee operating vehicles like drones or robots navigation systems on a range of moving objects and even rotating in tennis drilling platforms. in all the systems gyroscope so the key sensors allow for the calculation of a moving objects angular velocity and then we integrate these signals and determine the rotation angle. i can demonstrate it when i ask you to heading reference system but as i rotate this device it determines. integrates it and determines the altitude angle. analysis has shown that maxi

they strive for new products in the labs understands how important the slightest changes can be opening up potentially new applications in with him new markets that's why so much energy and resources are expended on careful analysis of each new test system the constituent parts microelectronics ceramics sensors and resonators are all tiny and sensitive in the labs is looking for a break from particularly for the field of aviation coriolis vibrating or vibrating the structure gyroscopes have generally been limited to lower end navigation devices so in order to break into the demanding sector of inertial navigation systems for aircraft to attain unprecedented. can be used. three systems stabilization it's the correction of the direction the nature of the heading next generation system which should be coming out in about one year. will allow to have gyroscope. one hundred sixty degree point it can be used on any given system or use. when you don't have any. reference. if it's being lost these extremely important. especially when you do not see the ground. they already have clients on four

protecting ones quality gyroscopes it in produced a range of potential uses is ever expanding in a lab c.g.s. can be used to orient all kinds of the aircraft in space remotely operated or autonomous lee operating vehicles like drones of robots navigation systems on a range of moving objects and even rotating in tennis drilling platforms. in all the systems gyroscope so the king sensors allow for the calculation of a moving objects angular velocity and then we integrate these signals and determine the rotation angle. i can demonstrate it with acid student heading reference system . as i rotate this device what it it determines. integrates well and determines the attitude angle for your home market analysis has shown that maximally accurate compact and energy efficient attitude systems are in the highest amount and so that's the market segment and our labs has ended up with you know that. you were particularly as. they strive for new products in the labs understands how important the slightest changes can be potentially new applications and with him new markets that's why so much energy

. >>> and it appears san francisco's crime lab continues to be short staffed. today's examiner reports the lab is currently staffed with just 4dna technicians, even though the police department promised to have the lab fully staffed with 11 workers to handle the big backlog. the city is currently in the process of hiring several more technicians. in the meantime it cost $150,000 every month to send criminal evidence to an outside lab. >>> the we'll take a closer look into the science that allowed the u.s. to find, bring down, and identify the 9/11 mastermind. that story coming up in our next newscast at . thanks for watching. have a great day.

the problem is meth labs. while some say it didn't go far enough, the state with the worst problem, tennessee, has agreed on a compromise they're willing to try at least for now and hope it helps. our report from mark potter. >> reporter: at a mobile home near a high school in tennessee, investigators say they have uncovered two methamphetamine labs. >> they can smoke it, eat it, inject it. >> reporter: down the road, they also clean up the remnants of a third lab. >> you have got to have sudafed rn to make meth. >> reporter: authorities find more meth labs in tennessee than any other state. more than 2,000 last year alone. >> to say we're in crisis is an understatement. there's lives being damaged and lost every day because of the scourge of methamphetamine. >> reporter: it's a highly addictive stimulant usually produced in homemade labs. a key ingredient is pseudoephedrine, found in common cold immedia cold medicines. some of the people making meth have 30 to 40 people working for them, called smurfers. thei

. >> reporter: the landmark findings are published in the journal lab set. they challenge the thought that signals from the brain are needed for walking. >> the in your ons in the spinal cord can do all the same things as the nerves in the brain. >> reporter: summers injury disrupted the nerve pattern that normally stimulates walking, they implanted a stimulator that along with special exercises allowed his legs to move without input from the brain left leg up. >> stand about an hour ada, i can move my toes, afghanistan will, knees, hips, all on command. i started regaining abdominal strength and can do situps now again. >> reporter: he has also made other meaningful progress regaining bladder and other function. he is still wheelchair bound and they cannot say whether he will walk again but he remembers the first time he stood up. >> it's that moment there that continued to give me the hope for tomorrow and the future for this project and helping out millions of other people in my same situation. >> this is only the first patient to get this therapy so it's

anti- doping agency requesting information from the swiss lab that did the test.the lab found the initial test of a urine sample "suspicious" and" consistent with e.p.o. use." we have also learned that the lab director met with johan bruyneel, postal's manager, and lance armstrong. such a meeting would be highly unusual according to david howman the director general of the world anti-doping agency. >> pelley: what would be wrong with either the athlete or the athlete's coach being in this meeting with the lab director? >> david howman: you can't have a situation where you have athletes going and having one on one conversations with lab-- just for the mere perception that that would be wrong. we can't have a situation where athletes get preferential treatment, preferential information, or even meetings of... of that nature. >> pelley: we are told that the swiss lab director has given a sworn statement to the f.b.i. an official familiar with the investigation says that the lab director told the f.b.i. that a representative of the international cycling union wanted t

what your role in a labs is far from the only company that seized on the opportunity to produce cheaply what was once almost pretty expensive technology they're making breakthroughs in simplifying the structure of their coriolis vibrating gyros. c.g.s. require just a fraction of the components needed for mechanical gyroscopes of equivalent precision. in the labs uses inexpensive metals in place of pricey cords and is perfect in a cylindrical rather than hemisphere shape. these device which stands extremely high level of truck. which stands very high level of vibrations and gamma doesn't afraid of radiation doesn't afraid you know it doesn't care about a lot of different electromagnetic waves as well as electronics to protect one's quality gyroscopes and been produced the range of potential uses is ever expanding in a lab c.g.s. can be used to orient all kinds of the aircraft in space and remotely operated or autonomous we operating vehicles like drones or robots never get insistence on a range of moving objects and even we're taking in ten is drilling platforms. in all the systems gyros

the lab is also cool people being involved in the process of making money rather than just receiving it the supporters of this idea see it's only. he would work in countries like bangladesh and india so maybe it's an idea that should be adopted in russia. who mr right said thank you very much for being with us well first of all on the third of october the nobel prize winner and founder of crimean bank dr mohammed yunus appeared in the simpsons well before he appeared on my show or spotlight but now in the simpsons does that mean especially the simpsons i mean of course that social business is becoming a trendy thing in the world at least it becomes a choice of stuff and this is all about the talk or if we do. you always try to do the struggle to the child to the children's to the next generation explain it on the other level on the joyful level it's a good one and i'm looking forward to seeing you obviously you know the same thing as well ok well. professor yunus he told me a line about his business about his bank about how the idea every it all started in bangladesh you're a europea

just wine, the labs and radio? centennialbulb.org if you want more information. >> a lot more coming up, but we're also covering the day's news. we want to check in with marla back in the studio covering for us. good morning. >>> good morning, laura. it's now 6:46. a former san francisco engineer owes the city of san francisco a very big paycheck for his crime. terry childs locked san francisco out of its main computer network for 12 days in 2008 and yesterday he was ordered to pay almost $1.5 million in restitution. the former city worker claimed he never intended any harm but did not trust his superiors with the passwords. he was convicted of one felony count and sentenced to four years in prison. >>> oakland international airport is making it easier for travelers to fuel up their green cars. it will unveil eight charging stations similar to the one you're looking at here. oakland mayor jean quan and other officials will be on hand this morning for that ceremony. both san francisco and san jose have recently inst

every month because it sends work out to other labs. the lab has four dna technicians, down from six last year. the police department promised to have the department fully staffed. it costs $150,000 every month to send evidence to outside labs. >>> annual tradition played out today in sacramento. politicians and police joined to honor fallen california peace officers. >> thousands of officers marched near the state capital today. this was the 39 annual ceremony. they gathered near the monument to honor the 14 men and women who died this year. >> they are sworn to dedication and service. they are sworn to care for life itself. this is truly the definition of honor. >> the peace officers memorial stands 9 feet tall. they look down on a life size figure of a woman comforting a child sitting on a bench, representing the grief torn families left behind. 1400 officers died in the line of duty since california became a state in 1850. >>> more news just ahead. ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 is next. at the beginning of the newscast, president obam

we look at a computer lab where ph.d.adviser are working on what could be the next thing. that's ben dodson playing fruit ninja with his teacher on their smartphones. dodd to know, a stanford ph.d. student gave her game by touching his phone to hers using new technology he and his fellow students cooked up in a lab. they call it movisocial to get don't from one device to another like touching photos to share photos and data or touching your phone to a tv remote to send content to your television. >> we have a very creative group of students, and we are familiar with the technology and we keep thinking about what has happened, what's going to happen in the future, and that's what we do. >> i'll give a demonstration of how this works. >> remember this youtube video hoax where someone claimed to send video from a phone to a big screen. in this lab it's happening just touch the remote to the phone and you transfer music and photos, you name it. they show so much promise google came back to drop off android phones for their re

what is exactly that you do here in this lab? that we take out the site has to come here and be cleaned and prepared in preservative phonona. leti: o sea que bÁsicamente lo que se hace es restaurar los huesos que se encuentran en el sitio. los restauran, los ponen con medicinas, les ponen yesos y despuÉs los vuelven a poner ahÍ. [♪] >>this is the way that i use it. some people use it like this, but i use it more like a plain and we shave off little bits of dirt, and put that in a bucket, and then we screen wash it. you want to try? >>sÍ. antes de tratar quiero agradecerte todo el conocimiento

, who was stealing drugs from the lab. we do not know for what time, but there are grams of cocaine that are missing from evidence common and that opened -- from evidence, and that opened and pandora's box. that is shocking that an individual could do that, but probably the more outrageous factor is that it went on for as long as it did and nobody acted on it, and then just recently, we heard there were as many as 130 police officers who have either criminal convictions or misconduct records that are not being disclosed by the district attorney in san francisco, and that is the obligation they have under the law. how could this happen? who is affected by this? the media often portrays it as criminals walking free, but we do have the presumption of innocence in this country, and the question we should be asking is how do these unjust acts affect everyday persons. you might think, i will never have any contact with this. what does it matter? whether you are a juror, a witness, a victim, or god forbid you find yourself as the

crew are founder of realist idealist labs and our producer lucy catherine often just in the. we in the park. i think. either one. we have the gall to. keep him safe get ready because of the freedom. they charge in here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture a. new website which twenty four seven live streaming news town so what can tell you about the ongoing financial part of unlimited high quality videos for download. and stories never mainstream news. so a. little something. aren't just. guys welcome michel ancel on the ellen show part of our guests not to say on the topic now i want to hear audio just go on to this video on our the twitter profile of the questions that we imposed on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long response is. all right it's monday and it's time for happy hour joining me this evening is jake brewer founder of realist idealist labs an r.t. producer lucy. cheers guys it's monday and we're still here the world the now and i guess i'm happy about. our credit card bills and i know i know. let's start with a

lab joins me now to talk about the campaign against cold war laurel welcome to the program and. i found thanks for having me thanks for joining us how did this thing get hatched this this brilliant scheme. well basically we had a group of concerned individuals that came to us with a great idea and that is exactly what the lab is all about trying to help people get these issues out into the media in very creative and possibly funny ways. the coal companies you know when you when you refresh the page it'll be peabody call wants to help with the inhalers you know one time we have chevron want to make asthma related bolian a thing of the past then you push the button refresh the page and chevron gets replaced with with you know peabody or with another coal company. also for every one thousand heller actuators donated by a coal carriers chevron will make a five hundred dollars donation for the cost of one long replacement therapy it's amazing and bizarre and i'm wondering if any of these companies have threatened to like sushi or something. well that's a very interesting question bec

. >>> it appears san francisco's crime lab is more short staffed than ever. today's examiner reports that the lab is currently staffed with just four dna technicians. even though the police department promised to have the labs fully staffed with eleven workers to handle the big backlog. city is currently in the process of hiring several more technicians. in the meantime it costs $150,000 every month to send criminal evidence to an outside lab. >>> time now 6:17. obviously we're talking about the death of osama bin laden this morning. joining us on the phone now is state assembly member swanson. his first cousin died on united flight 93 the hijacked plane that crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. it's believed the hijackers may have wanted to crash that plane into either the white house or the u.s. capitol. but passengers stormed the cockpit. assembly member swanson, are you with us now? >> i am, dave. thank you so much. >> well, thank you for joining us. what are your immediate thoughts after you lost a loved one on flight 93 -- what's your immediate reactio

from the crime lab scandal -- >> situation. situation. i will use the word situation. in particular, and it is all known to the public -- this man had a conviction out of san mateo we had not learned about. we could not cross-examine on that. and that was a problem. it was a problem immediately addressed. so, i talked to a lot of other g-8's offices to find out how -- d.a.'s offices throughout the state to find out how they dealt with this. i find that a lot of offices across the state rely on that type of relationship. given the situation occurred with the crime lab, we needed to absolutely do more, and what we did is create a policy where they did, and i think it may have been cheap gas than -- chief gaston at the time were they created personnel files where they could go to the court system to learn whether this type of material existed, whether or not information that we should know about individuals who are testifying for us in that trial should be given to the police department. we also have our own internal policy because -- which means if there are allegations

lab, we were told it was fixed. it's fixed. it's fixed. it's not fixed. they're supposed to have 11 employees and they only have four. we're supposed to have a machine that we paid $140,000 for, that's supposed to be working. it's not working. used to, we got a problem at the crime lab. good evening. president mazzucco: thank you, clyde. any further public comment? hearing none, please call -- actually, we're going to do something out of order. we're going to go right to the commission president's report. and we have a presentation that we're going to make tonight. >> item number followed by the commissioners' report. president mazzucco: thank you. chief gaudin, could you please come up? >> i will start from here. president mazzucco: we call chief gaudin up here to show our appreciation after chief gascon was called. he carried for all of the changes that were carried forward by chief gascon. he ran this police department in admirable fashion, as if it was his own police commission. crisis intervention teams. he went into full speed ahead and gave us supp