your paper lays out several alternative proposals. we're going to see more alternatives laid out over the course of today's conference. all told, it seems like we might be a ways away from locking in on a plan. i was wondering if i could build on your last response. do you think this lack of a plan is hindering the mortgage market recovery, hindering mortgage origination and securitization while at the same time increasing the government's exposure to risk? >> i think the three things that are still in the way of broader recovery are, one, the economics of what the government is doing now, because what the government does now in mortgages is more attractive than what the market is willing to do, you're right. that's why we want to begin the process of changing the pricing and the ltvs conforming limits to help facilitate that transition. the second thing is lack of clarity about what the rules are going to be over the rest of the private market for mortgages. the act requires a complicated set of rule writing across the board. we're t

ministers, the many many thousands of lay ministers and i think it is in working with them, that the archbishop accomplishes what he accomplishes, they are the ones who i like to say make the music. i compare the archbishop to the conductor of the symphony. the only person on the stage not trying to make any sound but trying to harmonize all those signs together. i draw on their talents, their zeal. the efforts they put forth and i think that is really what continues the life of the church. >> when you get together with other bishops, meetings in washington or trips to rome how do you describe the san francisco archdiocese, they may have a particular image of the archdiocese based on media reports but how would you describe the archdiocese to them? >> i would hit first, diversity. many who may be from the heartland don't have enormous diversity. they have more than they used to have but we are on the pacific rim. we have large numbers of filipino catholics, large numbers of latino catholics, other asian countries, vietnam we have mass in san francisco, every sunday in 18 languagethat

their crews rate now were continuing to lay out more booms. just as a precaution they've been laying out booms all day to make sure that any oil and gasoline that is leaking from the barge will be contained and not spread out into the bay. video from earlier, showing you the environmental cleanup crews out here making sure the fuel did not spread further into the water. by putting absorbent white blooms out and the yellow blooms. this is to keep the oil. they do not know how much has got into the water. to keep it all in one place. you could see crews also cleaning oil off the boat during the day. this oil is actually hydraulic fuel that was from the engine room. fifth the oil and the fuel from the boom is about to leak out into the water. it was in a puncture in the vessel. >>reporter: there's no huge amount of oil in the area so we believe there is no active still going on right now. it's contained within the vessel. >>reporter: what you're looking at right now was a vacuum truck, that had been pulled up here on to the shore. they used hoses

her husband died two years ago, and she worries she might be part of the next round of lay offs. >> i don't know if i'll be able to keep my house and pay all my bills because i'm barely making it now. >> shelving books is a part-timr david whose wife works in the library system. >> my wife and i are looking ele and can't find anything else. >> after looking every row and e , retirement costs are out of control. a projected $61 million this coming fiscal year and calling for 10% pay cuts from 11 unions to save 335 positions. >> i think we'll have lay offs n if we get 10% concession. >> it may mean reducing staffine engines, restricting overtime, and reducing benefits for future police officers. >> we're going to talk about this, and no doubt they'll be different for hires, and what that is yet, i don't know. >> workers of the largest uniont city workers love san jose, but don't love the out look. >> i don't know why he's attacks . the higher ups are the ones they need to look at. >> such as former police chief k home $327,000 in sick leave and pay outs alone when he retired last octobe

marries and murray laying people out. very hot here as of late. 21 saves for him in the save.scoreless in the third. he jumps on the rebound on door step 1 nothing shark. lead didn't last long. 4 on 3 power play. slapper from ralston. that tie it up. 4 minute left in the face off. new jersey. wins and 5 game win streak comes to an end like that. 2-1 devil she's happy. san jose. top of the screen here forehand winner. takes the first set. match up former u.s. open champ. up there in able at least for a tennis players. he's going to turn 3 30. wow! i know. make yourself feel ancient. winner there. no match. hits wide. he will meet the top seed fernando in the semi. nba long national nightmare of. cleveland finally won a game. dunk on everybody but not tonight. jj says learn to live with rejection. i hear that. williams knock down the 3. cavs leading the clips by 6. davis p.diddy of old. 26 points. game tied. final sec. barren with a chance to whip it. p.m. get it out of here. to over time. another former warrior with 35 point after 26 straight defeat longest losing streak in pro

it on the line did you say it did you mean it ♪ ♪ did you lay it on the line did you make it count ♪-la la-la la-la da da that's called satisfied ♪ ♪ la-la la-la la-la la-la ♪ >> thank you. >> jimmy: thank you. lovely. come over here. thank you. that was lovely. thank you. [ applause ] how are you? >> very good. >> jimmy: congratulations. how far along are you. >> i'm 5 1/2 months pregnant. >> jimmy: imagine if you weren't and i said that. >> i ran into somebody on the red carpet. i think it was david foster. are you -- no, just a lot of beer lately. >> jimmy: you can't be too careful. when is the due date. >> july. >> jimmy: do you know if you're -- >> a boy. >> jimmy: there you go. a little rodeo champion. >> yep. >> jimmy: you're going to be hosting a television show, as well. >> i am with bravo, it's called "platinum hit" looking for the great songwriter. not somebody who will be a celebrity himself but writes hits for rihanna or -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> show them the craft of songwriter that can be a sniper to write hits. >> jimmy: they focus on the singing. it's if you can write t

so i went over to him sane i said: you need to lay down on your stomach. two inmates over, this inmate jumped up. and that's when i turned like this. and he hit me twice. and i flew off my feet and landed somewhere back here. i didn't get up right away. i think i was knocked out. and i had -- there was all kinds of inmates moving around at that time. apparently an officer came from over here and she pulled me up and pulled me into the building over here. and i walked in the b8 very stunned. basically it shattered this entire cheekbone right here in one major big fracture and lots of small fractures. that basically they had to do surgery on. but they couldn't do it until after the swelling went down. i looked like an alien for about two weeks, i think. >> reporter: correctional officers used non lethal weapons to put down this riot. and when all seemed calm again it quickly reunited. as graphic as these pictures are this is minor to what happened two days ago. on wednesday a war broke out here between black and latino prisoners. >> we just hear that there w

take significant concessions to avoid lay offs.lcalde dijo que nadie quiere despedir policias ni bomberos, pero que se requieren concesiones significativas para evitar despidos. el alcalde propone aumentar la edad de jubilacin. eliminar aumentos anuales automticos a jubilados, cortar los bonos, y hacer permanente la ya aprobada reduccin del 10% a salarios. s.o.t. felipe juarez/sindicato mef 4:15:00 si quitan el 10% va a doler la gente que más necesita, mayormente mamas solteras, con niños o estudiantes. felipe juarez es directivo del sindicato que representa a trabajadores pblicos de bibliotecas y centros comunitarios de la ciudad, y dice que la mayoria es de medio tiempo y no tienen beneficios. s.o.t. 2:17:00 los trabajadores que trabajan en las bibliotecas en los centros comunitarios son los más bajos que pagan en todo la ciudad, necesitan ver todos los posiciones incluyendo las oficinas del concilio, del financiero, del alcalde. .o.t. george beattie/pres, asoc. de policias there is going to be layoffs any way. el presidente del

daniel gibson for the lay-in on the break. and the cavs win, 104-99.hey handed the lakers a third-straight loss. >>> college time. kemba walker and uconn, taking on the georgetown hornets. seconds quarter, uconn up one. walker. picking up his dribble. throwing the ball off the backboard to himself. and hits the shot. uconn, 54% shooting. they were up by three. later in the second, uconn up three. it's walker again. after the free throws, the huskies up six. four minutes left, georgetown down one. vaughn, with the lay-in. it's a one-point game. two minutes left, walker starts to drive. knocking down the jumper. the huskies with a three-point advantage. 45 seconds left, georgetown down three. chris wright, no relation, misses the shot. uconn, they win this one, 78-70. >>> don't forget >>> don't forget, for the latest, be sure to logon to espn.com. and you can check us out on "the highlight express." that's it for us. back to you in new york. >>> when we come back, honoring bill crosby today in washington. >>> plus, how a former game show host saved dozen

the responsible agencies are starting to lay that out. but until that is in place and people conceive them, the final rules that people can see, it will be harder for banks to define how much capital they want to put against it in for investors to decide -- to decide what role they want to play in it. and the third is to realistically it will take a little bit of time. we are three years into the process of adjusting the housing markets. we probably have three more years left. we are still pretty close to a deeply damaging financial parent. we need to have a little bit more time for that uncertainty about the future to be reduced. i think those things require a little bit of time. i think that you lay out at least notionally a three-phase plan, the first deaths in walking back the government's role -- the first step in walking back the government's role, putting these rules in place over the broader market, and then i think we would take two or three years because we think the market needs that time to recover. and in the second stage wou

take significant concessions to avoid lay offs.lcalde dijo que nadie quiere despedir policias ni bomberos, pero que se requieren concesiones significativas para evitar despidos. take full screen el alcalde propone aumentar la edad de jubilacin. eliminar aumentos anuales automticos a jubilados, cortar los bonos, y hacer permanente la ya aprobada reduccin del 10% a salarios. full screen out s.o.t. felipe juarez/sindicato mef 4:15:00 si quitan el 10% va a doler la gente que más necesita, mayormente mamas solteras, con niños o estudiantes. felipe juarez es directivo del sindicato que representa a trabajadores pblicos de bibliotecas y centros comunitarios de la ciudad, y dice que la mayoria es de medio tiempo y no tienen beneficios. s.o.t. 2:17:00 los trabajadores que trabajan en las bibliotecas en los centros comunitarios son los más bajos que pagan en todo la ciudad, necesitan ver todos los posiciones incluyendo las oficinas del concilio, del financiero, del alcalde. .o.t. george beattie/pres, asoc. de policias there is going to be la

i will seek your advice and counsel as we immediately begin to confront the challenges that lay ahead. starting with tackling our budget deficit and finding a new police chief. to the members of the board, i see you as my esteemed colleagues. and i look forward to a relationship based on mutual respect and trust. to our fellow citizens, i'm not going to change. i'm going to open up that room 200 for everybody, daily, and make sure that you know what that is. i present myself to you as a mayor for everyone. a mayor for the neighborhoods, for downtown, for business, for labor, for the powerless, and the powerful. for left, right and everyone in between. for everyone. i will be a mayor who tackles things head on and moves the bar forward. i will be your mayor. thank you very much. [applause] >> mayors invite each and every one of you to join him and his family in the south light court for some libations and some enjoyment courtesy of mccall's. so please feel free to wander on over there with your cameras and get your photographs and do whatever you like. but thank you so much for coming.

in this state, the poor brave fellow lay on the deck, and several times exclaimed to his shipmates, "lor down." the other, also a black man, by the name of john davis, was struck in much the same way. he fell near me, and several times requested to be thrown overboard, saying he was only in the way of the others. while america has such tars, she has little to fear from the tyrants of the sea." narrator: the idea that america held slaves was an irony not lost upon the british. as they had during the revolution, the english made an effort to recruit african-americans. an eyewitness whose name history records as "the old sub" was there. quote: "a great number of negroes, delighted at the unhoped-for freedom our expedition had placed within their reach, were of course received on board the fleet. fire! [gunfire] perfect freedom, that freedom which the vaunted land of liberty denied them, was guaranteed to all." narrator: some 200 of these "black marines"

why did she care, she wondered, laying aside the book. a dim light could be seen possibly from a cabin reaching in not for the word, but for the space which a time. fat drops driven violently side ways. the man's mind into which she tossed herself becomes a bird. fly away, bird. fly south where you are needed. letters moved, she could barely make them out. the sky moved, hanging bluntly. a circle swayed toppled to the sea. to you, sea, i chant and to the one with ears, hearing you into me. this one is called, having eaten fish. having eaten fish, i open myself to make them more comfortable. i pet the fawn, twisting my calves. two fish leap, kiss, and die. fish, fry here, oh my fish, sway grass in coin of rain so far we kill the all of fishes presides while i walk by, covering my head. the last one is, my bones are in the mountain. my bones are in that mountain, in the veil of flowers beyond its southern pass. slipped down to me by the sky long ago. broken, a coterie of lambs thought of as a bush. the land was yellow and contained a tree.

some 350 sworn personnel in the police department are facing lay off. the police helicopter, mounted patrol and gang prevention units are also on the chopping block. at a news conference this afternoon. the police officers association blasted the mayor and the city for trying to balance the budget at the expense of public safety. >> pro-active please work will come to an end and become a thing of the past. it more crimes will go unsolved. >>pam: the police union ran a full-page ad in the news claiming that laying off 350 officers would reduce staffing to levels not seen since 1984. there chuck reed says even of the police agreed to give back 10% of their pay, there could still be layoffs. achaemenid the coming together to remember to teenagers killed why there were rafting down one at creek. you're looking at a makeshift memorial that's been set up to remember those two boys. a vigil is set to be held tonight to remember the victims. kron 4 will take you there later 6:00. we will be right back with more news, weather and traffic in a few moments.. it's

it includes laying off up to 349 police officers, that's 30 percent of the force.even if the city desk at a 10 percent concession from the union, and may still have to cut 237 officers. the fire department also seek deep cuts losing 145 firefighters. it was concessions that number only shrinks to 82. nothing is a done deal yet, but union leaders say these types of cuts would have a real effect on public safety. >> it will it impact our ability to deliver the proper services to the residence. it for the residents, they will wait a long time sometimes for police officer to arrive at the door. >>pam: the city is also looking at millions of dollars in other cuts including, shutting off neighborhood street lights during much of the night. and reducing the number of these libraries would be opened. no final decisions will come until june. the oakland school district is bracing itself for a slew of potential layoffs. in the past 18 months the district has cut $122 million from the budget. if the district is warning teachers it must issue more pre layoff notices that it ha

what we have to do is lay them out in a schedule and escalate the price to the midpoint of construction. the total sum would be $6.9 billion. now i will move into a discussion on what is in our 10- year -- and get some conclusion as to how we move forward. really what this was is that we laid out the entire program on our schedule for all 30-years of it. the 30-year duration. there is a 10-year -- for the source of the improvement program. we are getting the planning going, getting the environment reviews started and really what we locked down was the first two years of funding. now, we are -- to get a program manager on board to assist us. at the first 10-years of our program, because we have to so many big projects starting out, this is $4.1 billion. if we were to look just at the end-year capital program, just to finish those programs, deferring a lot of flood control, work on the outfalls, and we are living on borrowed time. we would be pushing it out for other decades to other times. there is planned work that can be methodical. we compare the -- to many other options. i want to sp

night passing, exposes limbs, torsos, heads, breasts, humans, cows, goats, curved and knotted heaps, lays blue against bitten grass. final piece, the title is the headline for a newspaper. anti-war activist immoh lates along kennedy's express way near giant flame of the millennium skull up tour 4 days before november 2006 elections and no one pays attention. everything but the heart reduced to ash. thank you. . >> i just want to thank george for bringing to bear some of the numbers, some of the horrific things that are happening in iraq right now. this poem was drawn from my experiences in iraq from the culture, from the music and from its traditions. so i have dedicated this poem to iraq. i think it will be helpful for you to know el kubenchi, along with el watanabi. el kubenchi is famous for music, a great history and tradition of music, and he has taught all the gray modern singers of the 20th century who came out of iraq. his music has touched me and you will hear it in this poem, 32 beads on a string. i woke from the nightmare of a gutted macom, not because i have not yet bled my lif

green ooh vy will grow and the cat will lay to the grass dreaming of snow. >> my mother's dress i folded in the suitcase. what slowly devour the fabric quietly releasing my mother's scent. caught in the decaying cloth. i'm sorry. i'm sorry about that. this piece was inspired by you know what happens to people during the war. and the war affects not only people that are in the middle of the war but generations therefore. this is called, which means flash fire and a wild sharp blades of grass that grows all over the philippines. the room was soaked with the fragrance of mangos. my mind is buzzing with flies. in the other room, my mother is mumbling and crying in her sleep. every night she dreams of the young american solder, the prisoner of war she had seen as a child in the philippineses. he was a blue eyed giant towering over the japanese soldiers. his khaki uniform was torn and stained with dried blood and mud. the faded white tag across his shirt read, private d packston. the solders marched him to the river and made him kneel bite coconut trees on the riverbanks much the japanese offi

when you add financing, when you lay out the program over time and you add out financing cause is $1.5 billion and brings the total to $8.4 billion for that program that has everything in it. this is the system improvement program. this goes to $4.1 billion and at the financing cost would be $5.1 billion. we will be talking about a 9% increase in program. in this case, you would be looking at other things that would be forgone. on the left of the 8 billion we have other scenarios where we are pulling trijets and reducing the amount of scope that would be delivered. in some cases, reducing actual programs. in red, you can see on the treasure island, we are at 9%. we would not be able to afford the treasure island treatment plant. we have program management. this will be scalable depending on the size of the program that we issue. we will have a larger program or a smaller program. what we are proposing is a 15- year contract, $450 million, to have a professional group come in and analyze this program further, validate the project, validate the construction schedules. >> everything is th

his men lay down their weapons and surrender. there would later be rumors that the hessians had been partying. in fact, they fought nobly but were soundly defeated. fischer: the myth is that the hessians were drunk. that they were celebrating christmas. that their commander was drunk, and i think none of that was true. the hessians fought with great courage. their officers led them with great resolve. narrator: the battle of trenton is over in less than two hours. 22 hessians are dead and nearly 900 captured. washington describes american casualties as very trifling. the victors and their prisoners march back upriver and cross the delaware again. they reach camp in pennsylvania exhausted, ill, malnourished. but they had marched 20 miles, defying both the weather and the odds. news of the battle spreads through the colonies. it really suddenly gave them a new sense of the possibility of a revolution that many of them thought had been lost, and the word began to spread. now, they saw that there was an army that had looked the enemy

darnell had a shot of the lay- hup that was swatted out of ground by williams. williams saved the day, they web it 87-86. the wild casts improved to 12-2 in conference and washington, had its fifth conference law -- conference loss. >>> the cornhuskers hadn't beaten a top three team in a few years. it's a three-point game in the final seconds. the longhorns can tie with the three. but brown comes up short and they celebrate in lincoln, 70- 67 the final, texas loses for just the fourth time this year and the first time in conference play. >>> bay area products steve lavin and st. johns trying to impress the commitment -- the tournament. the panthers got the lead by 1. dwight murray then drives the baseline and throws up a reverse lay-up that goes. pittsburgh has to go desperation. brad's shot comes up well short. if you thought hardy looked like he might have been out of bounds, you would be right. but it's a no call -- that would have been a tough call to make on st. john's tough court. in morgantown, west virginia hosting notre dame. johnny west with his only 3

he will lay it in on the other end. he had 18 points.usf up by half and they would not relinquish that lead. also at 18 it's mickey williams, he will put it down 87-23. and they are your only local winners. we say santa clara gets whooped by gonzaga. remember what happened the first time those two teams met. the broncos won it. >>> in the one hand it's nice to have a story regarding the giants that doesn't regard around someone's facial hair or women's underwear. ordinarily this wouldn't be a story. but anything these guys do deep in the honey moon stage is going to be on the forefront. but brian wilson had a stiff back

he will lay it in on the other end. he had 18 points.usf up by half and they would not relinquish that lead. also at 18 it's mickey williams, he will put it down 87-23. and they are your only local winners. we say santa clara gets whooped by gonzaga. remember what happened the first time those two teams met. the broncos won it. >>> in the one hand it's nice to have a story regarding the giants that doesn't regard around someone's facial hair or women's underwear. ordinarily this wouldn't be a story. but anything these guys do deep in the honey moon stage is going to be on the forefront. but brian wilson had a stiff back and did not practice. actually sounds like he just needed a back massage. >> and that's our report for tonight. check in with our early morning team. they will have the latest on the weather and commute. i'm gasia mikaelian. >> and i'm frank somerville. the interview afterwards. "uh, he was kind of quiet." these neighbors-- they're never disturbed by the sounds of murdering-- just stereo. chain saws, people screaming, fin

would lay lincoln logs and build what is called a redwood grillage. fortunately, the termites cannot attack at and it lasts hundreds of years. >> is resistant to decay. >> the second most common foundation, as we move forward, the cement can along. >> all the homes, all the buildings rest on just a typical spread type footing. the spread type flooding takes the load, comes down, and spreads it out over a larger area. that is why it is called spread footing. as the soil types get more and more difficult, we start looking at social foundations that may still be spread. a spread type foundation such as a mac. -- such as a mat. it is a blob of concrete that is the enough so that if it tries to move, it moves as a unit as opposed to individual footings. eventually, as you move closer and closer to the shoreline, where you cannot get economically justified basement, we use piles. those are the most expensive, where we drive -- the old days, again, we used to take trees, turn them upside down and drive them until they stop. with concrete, we went to circular

walls kicked until straight jackets lay waiting on the lawn. mama would site visions of gang boys with metal vent as if it explained anything. it didn't between dusk from the and dawn saturday he was ready to blow the -- up. do you want some of this? oh , no, yes oh , no or yes , i will be damn, i will be damn, i will be damn. [applause] >> this is called someone else's child. and i guess it's a sort of an imagined conversation with a took place in a real moment in my father's hospital room in a matter of weeks before he died. my father is my foster father and there was always in my life this level of awkwardness because i was not biologically his own son. and he and i never got to have the conversation that i imagined here on page in this piece. so, there is a lot of truth in it. and here we go. someone else's child. >> i'm going to write a poem about you, i said. shall i tell the truth or make something up. what would you write about me. i'd write about the small things like catching my first perch on a cane pole and slapping you up side the

within reach -- more whiskey and the islanders could ever dream now lay within reach. some might see it as a gift from god. before long, others thought of it as the devils cargo. >> don mcfee says there is a dark side to the legacy. >> what was abandoned, people ended up long-term alcoholics. the whiskey was available for years and years afterwards. not in small amounts, but extremely large amounts. >> much has changed and 70 years, but winter storms the batteries at bendix torts, and on this little island, the real story of whiskey galore can be told. bbc news. >> 81 more, you will find much more -- if you want more, you'll find much more online at bbc.com. you can catch up with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmikeembley. most of the people in cairo are there as well. thank you for being with us. >> hello and welcome. >> see the news unfold, get the top stories from around the globe and click-to-play video reports. go to bbc.com/news to experience the in-depth, expert reporting of "bbc world news" online. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundat

gilbert arenas sliced through the defense and got the lay-up to fall. the heat, magic are streaking too, they've won nine in a row. 101-85. >>> kevin love set a new team record with a 38th consecutive double-double. 20 and 14 against the rockets. also a pretty good shooter from the outside. nails the three late in the fourth to sale it. minnesota won it, 112-108. >>> grizzlies and thunder, tied game, final seconds. russell westbrook missed the three. james harden got the rebound, but couldn't hit the lay-up. we were headed to o.t. zach randolph scored four of his 31 in the final frame. grizzlies silence the thunder. >>> finally, lambeau field windchill temperatures below zero to celebrate the packers super bowl win. lucky fans in the first row were able to get up close and personal to the players and the lombardi trophy. the celebration capped off a party that's been going on since sunday night in green bay. that's your early look at sports on "early today." i'm fred roggin. >>> couples busting up and kim ç kardashian gets kicked off stage. your early m

but will we need more than that to make this happen without having to hire firefighters and lay of on somebody else to cover the cost. >> the firefighters' union rejected a 10% pay cut last year triggering the lay of yo. the head of the union said his members will do thar part at the -- their part at the bargaining table to help this grant come through. >>> violent sex offender carrie verse was back in the hospital after sex -- after sexually harassing a man. he was chemically castrated for assaulting men and boys. he tried to move to several cities and was met with protest. he ended up in bay point where sheriff deputies arrested him today. >>> congresswoman jackie spear introduced a package of privacy bills to protect her information on-line. her legislation comes as the on-line aggregate has a firestorm of complaints. they call themselves a social networking site, collecting and releasing information about you. as lisa amin explains, the information released isn't what most people want made public. >> they pride themselves on not being your grandmother's white pages. here you type

nifty 360 reverse lay-up. the kid is a human highlight reel. he finished with 28.rtunately he's all the clippers have got. kevin durant, russell were held many check. jeff green picked up the slack. he had a time high 22 and the thunder won it, 102-88. >>> heat and king. dwyane wade nursing a sore ankle. it looked okay here. tick tack toe to lebron james. wade threw one up without looking and got it. everything going right for the heat. they won 117-97. >>> life after carmelo began for the nuggets. who would do the scoring now that anthony is a knick? how about everybody? six of them scored in double digits. who needs melo? nuggets beat the grizzlies, 120-107. >>> all eyes will be on the bucs and knicks game tonight because carmelo anthony is expected to make his morning debut at madison square garden. >>> in turkey, teammates began to argue over who would take a free kick. they started to push and shove until the guy with the ball said enough is enough. i'm taking that shot. as luck would have it, his name is pele. with a name like that, how can he miss? naturally

they lay there for five hours in the street. michael was not dead. he lay bleeding, he was shouting for help. my other auto is a doctor. he went down to help and was hit by a robber -- hit by a rocket. >> it is difficult to know how to respond because i cannot imagine what he has seen. there is deep resentment and anger. but i sensed the willingness not to condemn israeli children. maybe it is a beginning. they want peace, but they do want freedom more, and they will fight for it. these cuts will not be flying over the wall for a while maybe, but one day, perhaps -- these cuts will not be flying over the while -- these kites will not be flying over the wall for a while. leaving, i feel like a deserter, turning my back on despair. the only work for palestinian kids is to collect the rubble. they will sell it to be recycled into concrete blocks. while i'm waiting to leave, i hear shots. out there on the waste land, i hear screaming and shouting. moments later, a donkey cart comes rushing by, a young kid lying bleeding in the back of it. i have never se

lay down and lift the feet and cover you and takes ten -15 seconds and i move on. the categories, black for peopl that are dead and green people that are walking and the only two categories left are red and yellow. this rule here that i'm going t teach you now and i want you to memorize it and this is the rul that is going to determine whether you're red or you're yellow. the rule is 32 can do. i want everybody to say it with me. thirty-two can do. it's a three part rule. thirty, first part and 30 is respiration and it's the amount respirations per minute and if someone is breathing faster tha 30 times per minutes and it's about a breath every two second and if i breathe like this. that's about faster than 30 right? and if you have a patient breathing 30 seconds and they fail and tag them red and you move on. if someone is breathing normal than you go to the next rule. they pass and if go to the next rule. thirty-two is blood -- also ca called capillary refill and the blarch test and capillary refil and look ata palm of your hand or fingertips and the nail beds are

> reporter: the $3.7 trillion budget has deficits hovering well above $1 trillion through 2012 but lays out a path to cut the deficit by $1.1 trillion over the next decade. some 200 federal programs would be eliminated or see funding slashed, including low income heating assistance, community development block grants and federal funding to big airports. the biggest cut, $78 billion, out of the pentagon over five years. >> i've worked on seven budgets that presidents have sent to congress. this has the toughest cuts that i have ever worked on. they're very significant. >> reporter: some progressives are dismayed to see favorite programs like teach for america facing dramatic cuts. >> unless we're in the president's budget, we'll be zeroed out, so we are barreling toward being zeroed out. >> reporter: the president is also proposing raising taxes to attack the deficit, lowering how much wealthy taxpayers can write off in itemized deductions, like home mortgage interest, and permanently rolling back the lower bush tax rates for top earners. today republicans admitting they don't have their

s big jeremy yagi himself laying down the law early on legendary check netting to these teams five goals that makes him finish going to have a game was jack in baghdad bracing for the yashin taking the tie the game five all . now it's top versus bottom english premier league today's leaders manchester united take on walls of red boss sir alex ferguson hoping wayne rooney has finally found his shooting boots rooney scored twice in midweek and it's possible leaves it could trigger a gold spray for the england forward and that would be a real boost for united they didn't splash out in the january transfer window and even though they're five points clear at the top at the moment and in form rooney would increase their title chances further. and. there's every chance it's going to canuck. school. you know. that's we're going to see with windows get fourteen games western european games if you have to you could be a good good average school school in the. one game right taped off today. with the second half to start a little late to second place are five points off the top guys and you castle

and to me, laying off people in this economy is completely unacceptable. if we don't get these changes and the senate democrats don't come back. we'll be forced to make up the savings in layoffs and that's unacceptable. >> we have satellite delay that gets us to bump up against each other. but i want to focus on inconsistencies in some of your arguments. you do have exemptions here. you said we're going to pass this bill. but if you're a cop or a firefighter, you don't have to make those contributions and can you still collectively bargain. cops and firefighters don't have to join this. are they more important than a teach another spends six hours a day with children in wisconsin? >> no. this is not a value judgment about employees, but it is ultimately about preserving public safety. we saw two weeks ago, when this debate first started, teachers here in madison walked off the job for three days, that was an inconvenience for a lot of parents, i know i've got two kids in public school. any time you have a disturbance like that it's an inconvenience. but th

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the san jose police union asking the public now to weigh in on the city's threat to lay off hundreds of officers. the city warned it could be forced to lay off almost 350 police officers if the union doesn't agree to concessions in pay an benefits. the officers association and chuck reed are holding a news conference this afternoon and we are expecting to learn more about where the negotiations stand. >>> san francisco's police commission voting tonight on a proposal to arm officers with tasers. if approved, the department would be allowed to study the issue more. the plan would then go back to the commission for a final vote. the police chief hopes tasers will cut down on officer- involved shootings but the critics are worried they could be overused. >>> we could have a decision today on a proposed gang inning junction for oakland's fruitvale area for the injunction. it would restrict the activities of 40 suspected gang members in the fruitvale neighborhood. it's been in place in north oakland since june. critics say it's racial profiling. >>> he is 2 years old and using pot. why hi

laying off teachers. the cri caitlin: i was diagnosed with scoliosis.hen you're 16, nobody wants to go through back surgery. my doctor has letters and pictures of other kids who've gone through the same thing on his walls and that really helped me not be as scared. i'm not worried about my back anymore. i wanna do that again! announcer: at sutter health, our story is you. for more stories, visit sutterhealth.org. ♪ >>> i'm terry mcsweeney live at the bay bridge toll plaza with a heads up for commuters. you've got three lanes withstanding water out here and there have been some near collisions. so far we've avoided them. we'll have the latest on that and the trees down and the power outages all comin' up. >> and i'm amy hollyfield. i have an important road closure to tell you about and an important tip to save you time if you're heading into the city this morning. details coming up. >> here's a look from sutro tower this morning while steady rain where we still have showers, causing flooding, small hail, thunder and even snow. how long that will last in

walker spoke of plans to lay off public workers and force democrat state senators camped in illinoisurn for a vote on curbing union bargaining power. >> only say we'll wait it out. if they want to start sacrificing thousands of public workers and be laid off, sooner or later there's going to be pressure on the senators to come back. >> scott went on to compare himself to ronald reagan, battling big labor, saying, quote, this is when we change the course of history. in >>> in medical news, there could be a major overhaul in the way kidneys are distributed to patients in need of a transplant. under a new proposal, the best kidneys would go to younger, healthier patients. the current system gives priority to people who've been on the waiting list the longest. now the aim is for patients to get the most out of each kidney. the kidney transplant pardon for two sisters in mississippi, that is on hold. jamie and gladys scott were released from prison january 7th after serving 16 years for a robbery. that was on the condition that gladys donate a kidney to jamie. but now doctors say they can

institutions to foster tolerance to other nationalities at the same time the law enforcement system should not lay down obligations so that the reaction of the law enforcement agencies to any kind of wrongful acts committed by people from other regions and nationalities of will be equal to the deeds and misty was. the last thing just about talking about the state of crime officials often refer to illegal migrants and non residents is this kind of crime a big problem for the city. but a limit because. there is such a problem from that in the past years we managed to stabilize the situation we've got over frankly speaking with every year the number of crimes committed by people from other cities groups in two thousand and ten we managed to stop the growth of those who but nonetheless the number is huge it was almost half of crimes in moscow which i committed by nonresidents this figure implies crimes by foreigners from c.i.s. and other countries and by russians coming to moscow throughout the city. there was little. that i needed a piece of fasten extension these papers were reporting that seventy p