weekend weren't enough to lift the broad market, but there were some clear winners, including sara lee. s-l-e. here's the jump today, more than 7%. on this 90-session chart, you can see how the rally takes shares to a one-month high. on a longer chart, shares have been pretty stable over the past 12 months, generally sticking between $13 and $16 per share. reports indicate buyout shop k.k.r. expressed interest in buying sara lee earlier this year, but the company said no. other rumor and two deals, computer data storage company isilon hit a new three-and-a- half-year high. bloomberg reports it hopes to spark a bidding war similar to the fight for rival 3par that was conducted between hewlett- packard and dell. two real deals, real estate operator m.i. has an offer to go private for $13 per share. although shares jumping well above that price. delivery and logistics company dynamex has an offer of $21.25 per share to go private. microsoft was the most actively traded nasdaq stock, seeing twice its normal pace. goldman sachs cut its rating on the shares. the stock fell 2%. goldman cut micro

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abc 7's lee glasser reports. >> whether you're for it -- >> national federation of independent business in california support yes on 23. the small business alliance supports yes on 23. >> or against it. >> we're very strongly opposed to the initiative. >> proposition 23 has created its own media blitz. >> stops the energy tax preventing a 60% increase in electricity increase. >> they're spending millions pushing prop 23 that would kill clean energy standards. >> it would suspend all provisions of the bill 23, the california global warming law until the state's unemployment rate drops to 5.5% or less for four consecutive calendar quarters. goal is to reduce greenhouse gases by 2020 based on 1990 emissions. the law requires retrofitting diesel engines and trucks, requires new devices on gas pumps along with other emission controls. those in favor of prop 23 say temporarily postponing the start of the new regulations would save the state billions in higher energy costs and protect more than a million jobs. the regulations would be reinstated once the economy improves. anita is the director

here's abc 7's lee glasser with what's in local waterways and how it gets there. >> water flows through canyon down the 580 all the way down to 880 and here to the bay. >> this is where rainwater from the creek watershed in the oakland hills enters the bay. a new report found what's being dumped into bay has high levels of pcb's, mercury and pesticides. runoff comes from city streets. >> there's a presence of pcb's throughout urban areas, but they bring fish to the level that make bay fish unsafe to eat. >> researchers said creeks and storm drains in 15 industrial areas around the bay. waterway near richmond and san pablo were found to be heavily polluted. he works next to the creek in san pablo saying the community has tried to help. >> a lot of the stuff you see floating around in this creek has been cleaned up. the water seems much cleaner. >> plastic bags are another polluter. this stretch of echo creek in oakland restored native plants. the new plants will reduce the amount of contaminants entering the bay downstream. >> and as the water slows down, all the sediment that its carryi

supporters have just cleared a major hurdle but as abc 7's vic lee reports, the project is hardly a sure bet. >> reporter: point mulatte is on richmond's shoreline on hundreds of acres of line with unobstructed views of san francisco. this is where the tribe wants to build a las vegas style resort with 4,000 slots and a thousand hotel rooms. michael derie runs the tribe's affairs. >> they want it to be the best it can be. >> reporter: it has been a contentious war. environmentalists filed lawsuits to stop the billion dollars project. the opposition includes the mayor. >> a casino will bring more poverty and more crime and more addictions and basically more misery for hard working families. >> reporter: today the tribe announced it reached an agreement with environmental groups who sued. their lawyer is steven investigator. >> we believe this is the first step in the creation of the greatest system of regional shoreline parks in the history of this country. >> reporter: the pact includes $35 million for restoring habitats, creating parks, and protecting native eco systems. labor endorses

this photograph was taken lo 1880's and you will see the lower right, the founder. john lee is actually my grant grant grand father. you might think it's remarkable to be a descendant of the guy, but he had 21 lives and by my count about 2500 descendants right about now. let's go to the next. you probably all know the overview of the river. those that never heard of the colorado river let me give you facts. 7 states and two nations share it. the fastest growing part of the nation by percentage or numbers. including utah, arizona, and nevada and california just on sheer numbers. 8 percent of the land area in the united states and it has 60 million acre feet of storage and that's closest to the highest in the world relative to it's annual flow of 15 million acre flow a year. it's about five to 25 million acre feet. there are 35 million people served in an enormously complicated legal environment. what happens after 7 years of drought on the river. these are two parts that have 50 million of the river in storage and we started out with full reservoirs and you end up with these

and so jimmy lee who is the lead banker for jpmorgan they had 2 biion of the 6.9 billion of tol debt and i had the same kind of discussion. we had many times on wall street. >> rose: what s that discussion like. >> tt discussion was jimmy lee believing that the government would never let chrysler go. bankrupt or out of business and thate could get his full 6.9 billion back. and so until the day the president oke mah 30th, until theorning the president spoke, jimmy called me a couple times a week and said i want my 6.9 billion dollars and not a penny less that was his phrase. and then he had some phrase, i love jimmy he had some phras li you know en u lend somody 6. llio you eect to get it all back. i said jimmy, you know, not every loan you have made has been great. the moment the psident spoke i was literally still in the wte house, and my cell phone ran and it was jimmy saying when can we ta. and thisas when the president said h was epared to t chsler go ouof bines if the lenders and the other constituents did not come to terms. and i said jim you told me there was nothing to talk about. i will not give you 6.9 billion dollars. you said it was that or nothing. he said

lee, thank you very much. [applause]. the only change today that i want to -- >> this morning, everyone, and welcome to the 2010 s justice some of. there must be justice. i want to begin -- to the 2010 justice summit. there must be justice. i want to begin by welcoming you. i am a public defender here in san francisco, and i will be overseeing the first part of the program today. we are going to be talking about something is called ordinary in justice. if you look if the word, it says, an unjust act, and within the criminal justice system, there are a lot of fun just as if that occur. we just do not hear about them. -- a lot of unjust acts that occur. we have probably all heard there have been 150 human beings who have been exonerated after being sent to death row. that means 150 people in this country were tried and convicted and sentenced to death and then exonerated face on mostly scientific evidence. some served years. some serve a eighth. we hear about those stories. what we do not often hear about is how the justice system was wrong in other ways that affect everyday people throughout this country, and that is what

s for afternoon highs. crisp and refreshing. now let's go to lisa with the commute. >> said lee road, wellington road, balls for road, 29 for the battlefield, -- sudley road, wellington road, balls ford road, 29 through the battlefield slow because of an accident. now to accept -- now allison and scott. >>> breaking news from chile. the ordeal is almost over. here is a live picture after rescuers -- as rescuers bring up the 33 miners trapped underground. >> the first miner was brought up last night, and we have seen seven more rescued. the total now is at 8. >> a small capsule is bringing the men up one at a time. each trip to the surface takes up about 20 minutes. authorities are hoping to bring up one minor an hour. it could take 36 hours to bring them all to the surface. >> as you can imagine, plenty of hugs, it cheers, and tears for them as they get to the surface. >> the latest on the rescue mission. >> chileans celebrated in the street as the miners trapped underground for 69 days were brought to the surface one by one at the san jose mine. they blew their horns and cheered as they watched the events unfold live on large

vick lee explains certainly more convenient to use but apparently hazardous as well. >> this is what the state fire marshal want to prevent. ñz@station fires. and in this case caused by malfunctioning gas pump nozzle. drivers have already reported 13 incidents of nozzle unexpectedly spewing gasoline. >> they would go to grab the nozzle to put it in the vehicle and gasoline would spray. >>reporter: nozzle made by vs of t vapor system technology. the problem with the hold open latch to allow hand free pumping. there is a mechanism that prevent gas from flowing until theÑç nozzle is inserted into the tank. if the safety mechanism is broken, the state says with a latch engaged the nozzle will continue spewing fuel even though the nozzle is not in the tank. danielle is a spokesman for the state fire marshal. >> there's a major safety fire hazard risk here because of this malfunction. >>reporter: in may the state issued a bulletin asking gas stations with these nozzle to remanufacture the hold open clips. in august it became mandatory. with deadline of october 15th. that's tomorrow. the state independent oil marketers association arg

s. back into the 60s by 8:00 p.m. your afternoon highs 75 in santa rosa today, '70s through san rafael novato, richmond, 77 in richmond continuing with leeweek we will have a nice weather. partly clouded today the temperature warmer so upper 60s by saturday mostly sunny temperatures into the '70s, sunday upper 70's for fleet week. this will continue into next week as well. nice warming trend ahead of us. by sunday clear conditions right for the afternoon lots of sunshine that will stick around through next week. >> of hot spot between oakland and alameda park street bridge is closed due to an earlier fire. you should use fruit fell bridge as an alternative. other bay area traffic doing well bay bridge toll plaza just a few cars on the road coming from all the approaches. the meter and lights are off no signs of road work along the upper deck. for those of you taking the san mateo bridge no problems traffic getting along fine imposed directions across the span no way that the toll plaza. great conditions across the span. golden gate bridge traffic moving at the limit taking you to the upper freeway. a bit more company in those headlights

lee. how difficult was it? because this was not -- there are a lot of great moments in your life and there are some difficult ones, how do you decide what goes in and what stays sh s. >> i think there comes a point where you say where did i get here? i never thought i would work at 30 rock, i never thought i would live this life. i never imagined breast cancer, or getting divorced. you think all this stuff, it's sort of like to put it all on paper. >> your folks were born and raised in cairo, egypt. they moved here, grew up in oklahoma. you had an all american childhood. but then when you start looking for jobs and you get a job at one station, the news jerker says hoda, let's change that to hanna. >> it's southern, i was like it's hoda. your name is interesting, but maybe we could fix it just a little bit. people would understand helen. what do you u think of helen. no, no, i like the one i've got. >> did you grow up with kenny g. playing in the background? that's very interesting. >> it's the track of our lives, al. >> one thing, you were so close to your dad and he passed away when you were a junior in college. is achieving what you have, both the good and the

the late 1940's after serving in the navy, world war ii and also, the 1959 some like it hot with marilyn monroe. and 1960, spartacus. he has six marriages, and is the father of the jamie leerom a heart attack and his home and a loss biggest. >> jimmy carter has landed in washington d.c. after leaving a ohio hospital. two nights after being rushed from a stomach pains. a viral infection was the cause of the illness and he will be 86 year-old on friday. he is at the capitol for a planned, a private meeting. ♪ >> to take a look at weather, continuing cool to the weekend with morning and no clouds, fog, after this sunshine. temperatures will gradually cool off into the weekend. sunday will be the coolest day with the next seven days and and and will be barely eat degrees. a warming trend towards the middle part of next week barely-80 degrees. gabriel slate's tech report >> and invisible shield looks like going wrap and it is right on your get to like scotch tape. however, it is a boasting to be incredibly strong and made a polyurethane foam used by the military to protect helicopter blades. and on the web, videos showing its incredible strength. to show 1,000 lbs. of weight a

s got a whole spectrum of tools. tools that are going to spark some real connections. visit yellowbook360.com and go beyond yellow. >> i'm jon scott, along with jenna leeminutes, we'll be along with "happening now, our town hall yesterday saw a huge response from you and today we are take your understanding questions, on the panel, juan williams, kevin madden and nina easton, give answers to you. >> we're looking forward to hearing from you and a hearing in the fort hood shooting and the first trial of a gitmo detainee resumes, we're all over that and we have your midterm election news including the new polls, next, on "happening now." martha: all right, thanks, jon and jen, we look forward to that, taking major risks in the face of danger. all in the name of science, folks. that ills the life of an extreme storm chaser! tracking and predicting twisters, here is a taste from the discovery channel's fourth season coming up of storm chasers. >> the ground! >> the ground, on the ground -- look! look! >> touching down, see that? >> feel the wind out there? >> yeah. >> it is going north! >> get back in the car. >> i'm going for this one. >> let's go! >> got

lee with the legislature and i would do so as governor. we need to make taxes more progressive in minnesota. republican governor back in the 1990's when we had much better economic growth, even when we distributed it among the population -- it was evenly distributed among the population. now, the wealthiest are paying more compared to everyone else. i will work with the legislature constructively to achieve that goal. >> what if you run up against a legislator that says no to that tax increases he proposed? >> i agree with rep emmer that increasing employment is the number one priority. and there is almost a $6 billion deficit to deal with in the next five months. the reality is for every dollar of revenue the legislature is not willing to increase, there will have to cut a dollar of spending. there will have to tell the people of minnesota, we will cut a dollar for education, health and human services, make property-tax is go higher. those are the tradeoffs that the legislature will have to make. >> there is no chance he will have an independence party majority in the senate or the house. are you willing to fight for the things

lee gifford and hoda kotb. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hello, everybody. it is wine day. u made it halfway flew the work week. hoda, you look gorgeous today. >> shave a special glass of wine for both of us. this is particular my from alma mater virginia tech. >> i didn't know they had a vineyard. >> naethat's just mean. >> it's called the hokey bird white wine. >> skii asked you what a hokey . >> a hokey is -- i hope i'm right. it's a castrated turkey. >> that is your school mascot? >> yes, it is, okay? >> out of all the thgs to pick -- >> everybody has their o -- >> the turkey alone is bad enough, but a castrated one? you just got to love them. >> let's see if we like it. >> it's not bad for a castrated turkey. >> 12 bucks a bottle. >> the price is certainly right. >> it's delicious. >>we'll contribute to the scharship fund. we have to talk about lisa, first. >> we made news yesterday. we didn't make news. >> we jt show up. >> lisa rinna and harry hamlin showed up. they sat down and as we were about to start the interview harry's phone rank -- >> it was a confirmation a robbery had taken place in their story. >> turned out $10,000 worth of stu

lee gifford and hoda kotb, live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> okay, everybody. hello, it is october 19th. it is not just booze day today, no, no, no. it is just boo-sur typical morning. typically you and i are both in the makeup room around the same time, chatting, doing hair and makeup, you were held up big time, almost didn't make the show at all. >> i know. >> we were wondering. >> it was no big deal. it happens to most people every day. and all the years of commuting from connecticut, you hear about these tractor trailers that are overturned and traffic is completely stopped. not even one lane open. that was us today. and it happened right before we got -- it must have been within a minute before because we were right at the exit. nothing weirder than listening on the radio and they're talking about you and you're sitting there with the tractor trailer. >> how long? >> one hour without moving. you couldn't even turn around and leave. you're stuck there. >> do you get frustrated in those situations? >> no, i'm very zen. >> i'm sure you are. what do you do? listen to music? >> i was still reading the newspapers and still reading the notes for the