but len ramirez sr. a legend, you know, he was raised in san joaquin valley, came here, served in the military, served his country, and established a number of organizations here in san jose. and, you know, i think demonstrated the qualities of our parents' generation. you know, they earned everything that was given to them and they understood the importance of passing on those values to their children. i always said that i got into public service because my father taught us the importance of finding some way to improve the lives of others, and i think that's probably true with len ramirez sr. now what you're going to see later in the program is a couple members of the len ramirez sr. family, len ramirez jr., of course, his wife julie, who are just representatives of a much larger clan who will be at the hispanic foundation ball and be recognized there. but again, i think they were chosen because they represent decades, you know, not just a couple years, not just one community service organization, but d

out the door now kind of a neat shot there with the sun on the lens. looking at mostly sunny skies in the bay area, temperatures in the 50s now breezy to start the day but by the afternoon getting windy at the coastline and through the golden gate. plan on 60s and 70s all around the bay area today. tomorrow, looking like a little warmer in fact warmer into the weekend.

reporting live in san jose, len ramirez kpix 5. >>> cute, furry, phony. >> pet owners are passing off thunder shower canine companions as service dogs, and it's surprisingly easy to pull off. >>> plus, what could be the final fight for businesses that some say the harming the environment. ,, mom... yes honey? dad told me that cheerios is good for your heart, is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. [ dad ] jan? ♪ people just can't leave home without them. and that's a real problem f pe ice dogs." sue >>> when it comes to doggings some people just can't leave home without them. >> that's a real problem for people who rely on service dogs. sue quan in the sudden spike of dogs going where they don't belong. >> there you go. good girl. >> her name is angel, and amputee michelle lewis says that's exactly what she is. >> she's always ready to help. >> the service dog had been making her life easier for the past year, but she says dog owners who try to pass their service dog off as assistance dogs are making i

len ramirez reports the driver actually stopped at first but then took off. len, high the change of heart? >> reporter: we don't know. only the driver knows that, liz. there is one of those cases that could have easily been cleared up because it didn't result in any injuries if the driver had just stayed and did the right thing. but because she took off it is now a serious case of hit and run against a blind, defenseless minister. >> last night ant 8:00 o'clock i left here to go to starbucks. >> the reverend was out for a stroll with his seeing eye dog one block from his home. >> a car comes backing up out of a cul-de-sac and hits mane my dog. >> the car was not going fast, mean to they are the reverend or his dog were seriously h. but what happened next made the incident a serious crime. >> she said are you okay. i didn't answer her. she said let me move toward she moves apartment she keeps on going forward, turns around to make a u-turn and comes back towards me. she swerves around my body and keeps on going out the cul-de- sac and speeds out. >> seeing if

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len ramirez show >>> businesses is booming for many bay area realtors. palo alto is especially attractive to wealthy foreign buyers. len ramirez shows us their high- end house hunting experience comes complete with luxury limo service. >>> reporter: when it comes to selling real estate in palo alto it now pays to speak chinese. from shanghai to hong kong, interest in palo alto's priciest neighborhoods is soaring and that has real estate brokers doubling down on new ways to capitalize. here it's all aboard what could be a marketing master stroke mercedes-benzes style. he invested $100,000 into the luxury bus specifically to drive around and show properties to wealthy foreigners four and five families at a time. >> people who are used to the finer things in life so they are not going to want to go out in a cheap refurbished toolbox. >> reporter: the company takes reservations for weekend selling excursions to exclusive neighborhoods. >> it's about as prime as palo alto gets. >> reporter: where the buyers don't blink at the bottom line. >> $5 million range.

. >> len downie back to you. one opposition group said we weren't even in existence when this picture was taken so don't go blaming us. how big of a problem is this for "the new york times" to misidentify the date around a photo? what does this tell us about pictures and videos coming to us? >> it's obviously a serious mistake for "the new york times" and not being part of that decision-making process, i don't know what they did to determine the accuracy of it at the time. at a time when there was less social media and that sort of thing where there is now, when we got the abu ghraib photos, one of the first things we did was check very, very hard on exactly what the providence of those pictures were. we actually talked to soldiers involved in taking some of those pictures in order to make sure that they were real, what they depicted and then we made a difficult decision about what gets published and doesn't get published. that picture on the front page -- if it was on a-22 -- >> would you have put that picture o

the television lens is very interesting. some people can go right through that lens like that are. you have people like ronald reagan and bill clinton, president obama. other candidates hit the lens and they bounce off. they cannot get through for some reason. they have trouble communicating. if you are going to be a leader, you have to be able to communicate and get through the lens. i have always felt that doing a series of different formats, televising them, and lots of people do listen on the radio. a lot of people listen on radio or listening and streaming, whatever they may do. i think that is the best way for people to make up their mind and their determination as to whether or not they can see that person being in the oval office, being a leader, standing up to other leaders around the world, a lot of people listen on radio whatever it may be. i hear the argument. whatever it may be. there may be some credibility, but i still think the way we do it is best. >> one of the things we have learned from research is people here commentary and they hear all the analysis. their pos

i think i forgot to take off the lens cap. can't we get anything right?n purpose. [ sighs ] let's go again. places! no way. i wanted to have fun and make a movie, not get yelled at. yeah. you've been bossing us around all day. handy: and you blame us for everything. well, then, i'll just make the movie all by myself. no wonder they left. like mom said, making a movie takes teamwork, and who wants to team up with someone like that? i've got to make it up to them, but how? [ birds chirping ] [ tires screeching ] oh, look -- it's big-time movie guy. come to yell at us again? i came to show you the movie i made on my own, after you left. did you find trucks to do it exactly the way you want? n-not exactly. [ tires screeching ] [ laughter ] [ tires screeching ] hi. my name is chuck. and i made this movie to show you what happens when a director isn't very nice to the people he works with -- you get a movie no one wants to work on or see. but when you work together, it's like a tuned-up, smooth-humming engine. so, what do you say, guys? i'm really sorry how i t

if you look at it through the lens of international law, nationality and statehood that's what drawshe distinction between hawai'i and native americans. native americans are a nation within the united states, but hawai'i had international relations with the united states of america. why would non-indigenous respect the indigenous population of any place? that's not the policy of the nons in hawai'i. and hawai'i kingdom was exclusive of all nationalities, the united states made obscured the nationalities of hawai'i. talk about the natives and non-natives. >> i want to comment on one of the comments you just read. the thing that one of the u.s. policies was to divide us by this thing by blood quantum, and that created a situation where hawaiians are separated whether you're 50% blood quantum or less. that's one way to divide and conquer a people. that's one thing that the hawaiian people have in common with the indigenous people of the continent, it was deployed to divide the people into natives who can get land and natives who can't. it's always about controlling the land resources of

some people can go right through that lens, like butter. you have people like ronald reagan and people like bill clinton and president obama that get right through t other candidates hit the len and bounce off. they can't get through. for some reason they have trouble communicating. if you're going to be a leader, you've got to be able to communicate and able to get through the lens. so i have always felt doing a series of different formats, televising them -- a lot of people do listen on the radio. a lot of people listen on radio or listening streaming or whatever they may do. that's the best way for people to make up their mind and determination as mike says as to whether or not they can see that person being in the oval office, being aleader, standing up to other leaders in the world in negotiations or whatever it may be. i hear the argument. there may be some credibility to it, but i still think the way we do it is -- from my view is the best way. >> one of the things that we have whraerlearned from researct the debates is that people,

kpix 5's len ramirez tells us the new policy comes after accusations of racial profiling. >> reporter: for the first time ever, san jose police officers are recording the exact details of each instant when they stop, detain or handcuff someone on the street without arresting them. >> did they use a limited detention? what was the reason for the stop? the race of the individual? all that information will be quickly entered into a computer using an alpha numeric, and that information will be recorded and saved. >> reporter: it's part of a new policy prompted by complaints by minorities that officers ordered them to sit on the ground during limited detentions than whites who are usually allowed to stand in the same situations. >> why do i have to sit on the curb when it's a traffic stop, when it's clear i'm not armed? >> reporter: independent police auditor ladoris cordell took the complaints in 2011 and recommended policy changes in her 2012 report to the city council. >> there's humiliation associated with that. is this racial profiling? >> reporter: this community activist called the

as kpix 5's len ramirez reports, he is alive thanks to one man. >> there he is. >> how are you? >> i'm great. how are you? >> i am doing outstanding. it is a pleasure, sir. it is a pleasure to meet you. thank you. you're the first face i saw when i woke up. >> reporter: san jose police officer are on the dale came to the bedside of frank nunez of jacksonville, florida to check up on how the patient was doing. he says he feels fine after a near-death experience in mineta international airport. he was in a checkpoint line at 6 a.m. when he collapsed unconscious. officer robert dale was on duty and responded to the commotion. >> he was having agonal breathing which is labored breathing that is reflexive of nature. it's not effective breathing which is typical of somebody that's having a cardiac event. >> reporter: officer dale also happens to be san jose pd's top cpr instructor. he grabbed one of the airport's nearby defibrillators and went to work alternating between using the tool's electric shot, chest presses and cpr. he was able to bringing nunez back after 4 minutes. >> i was

reporting live in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> coming up tonight, what it's like for the workers. they put in long hours many, many days building this bridge how it feels for them to finally open, and the stories they are going to tell their grandchildren. new bay bridge will open to drivers tonight.. we're not sure of >>> and we learned just minutes ago that the bay bridge will reopen tonight. now, they have not announced a specific time, but we'll be sure and let you know as soon as they do. here is exactly, though, the sequence of events. cal transhas to do a final sweep. and-- cal tran has to do a final sweep. a fleet of street sweepers will go over those lanes one last time. then the chp will send cruisers. they will check the roadway to make sure of its safety. after that, chp will start opening ramps and entry points to the bridge they will also be guiding traffic across the bridge. as i mentioned earlier, the first time anyone goes across they want to maintain the speed limit. they want people to go 50. as i said, not too fast, as phil matier pointed out, not too slow eit

len ramirez says it's what the driver did next that has everyone looking for justice. >> like i said it's more emotional the fear of walking down the street and -- and -- and, uhm, having this just sense of being hit for a car. >> reporter: the sense of security he once felt walking in his neighborhood is now gone. >> 8:00 i left here to go to starbucks. >> reporter: he was out for a stroll and a cup of coffee with his seeing eye dog when they crossed the street at sparrow court one block from his home. >> a car comes backing out of a cul-de-sac and hits me and my dog. >> reporter: the car wasn't going fast and there weren't any serious injuries but what happened next made it a serious crime. >> are you okay? i didn't answer her. i was bending down pick up the dog. she said let me move forward and she moved forward. she keeps on going forward. turns around in the cul-de-sac to make a u-turn and comes back toward me and i'm thinking she is going to stop and speeds away. >> around the neighborhood talking to people passing around these flyers seeing if somebody saw or heard something,

today our len ramirez was there when the officer paid a special visit to that man. >> there he is. >> how are you! >> i'm great. how are you? >> i'm doing outstanding! it is a pleasure, sir, it is a pleasure to meet you, thank you. >> you, too. >> your first face i saw when i woke up. >> well, good. >>> reporter: san jose police officer robert dale came to the bed sign of frank nunez, of jacksonville, florida to check up on how the patient was doing. >> i feel great, believe it or not. >> reporter: nunez looks fit and says he feels fine after a near-death experience at mineta san jose international airport yesterday. he was in a security checkpoint line at 6:20 a.m. when he collapse the unconscious. officer dale was on airport duty and responded to the commotion. >> he was having agonal breathing which is labored, uhm, breathing that is, uhm, reflexive in nature, not effective breathing, which is typical of somebody that's having a cardiac event. >> reporter: officer dale also happens to be san jose pd's top cpr instructor. he grabbed one of the airport's nearby defibrillators and wen

len ramirez in san jose where plaintiffs say the big company is just trampling on their rights. len. >> reporter: allen, of the 425 million gmail users, very few of them probably ever read the fine print on those user agreements when you first sign up for an account. google says that there's language in there that allows them to do what they are doing and that is scanning people's emails for advertising opportunities. the plaintiffs attorney says if it is in there, it's so buried that people really never read it or will find it. we found a lot of people surprised and unhappy that this practice is happening. >> in box, sent box, it's all full. spam. >> reporter: the inbox may be full but when it comes to google's gmail, the question is, who else is reading it? >> we shouldn't have to worry about what we put in our emails. it's personal. we should be able to say whatever we want and not worry people are reading it and receiving things we don't want. >> reporter: that question of privacy is at the heart of a class action lawsuit filed in san jose. google attorneys say the company's

his gaze not at the lens but bisecting of the line between the general and a camera. one of his operators likely stood beside the camera and drew out a wooden panel covering the glass negative permitting the exposure but an intriguing possibility exists that brady is operating the camera himself. in his right hand he holds something. if you can see there's a little something running down from his hand and there seems to be something kind of running back towards the camera. probably tapping his toes. could that be a device? is that our wire or a tube running down his right leg connecting to the camera, moving a lens cover or primitive sort of shutter? probably not according to experts on cameras at the time but even if brady holds only a switch he has broken off of a tree who can view this image without knowing that its offer was not the sun, but person, well tailored audience standing to the right of the frame, and on hip, leg talked. the last image i want to show you was taken after cold harbor in 1864, similar to the powder photograph in that the union general and h

in san jose, len ramirez -- coming soon to a printer near you. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> certain people began printing workable firearms. authorities are working to remove plans for printing guns from the internet. >>> paul, we were talking about this earlier. it's starting to feel like fall. sort of slight change in the air. >> darker earlier, nights getting cooler and when we start talking about the r word which we don't all summer long rainfall, we can have 50-degree temperature spread every summer day but we don't get rain. one of the driest spots in the country summer-long, that's about to change as we say hello to fall coming up on sunday afternoon. a shot in oakland toward the city, not much of a marine layer. highs today mild. morgan hill, livermore, sonoma all above 85. redwood city 84. oakland 80 for you. perhaps the biggest surprise, a pleasant one if you were in the city wanting warmer weather, 57 degrees officially in -- 75 degrees officially in san francisco. kpix 5 hi-def doppler radar spins and spins looking for rainfal

in santa clara, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> there will be backlash in the u.s.ecause conservative bishops have been call on the pope to be more vocal about fighting gay marriage and abortion. >>> facing elimination, oracle team usa won the first america's cup race today. as don ford shows us team new zealand fans can already taste the victory. >>> reporter: kiwi fans poured into the america's cup park pier believing that today would be their day. the day that they would finally win back the america's cup. so excited that some came in costume. >> going to be the end of the america's cup today. >> reporter: how do you know? >> emirates team is racing. >> reporter: says the man hiding his face? >> exactly. >> reporter: the cup itself is on display being prepped for the expected new zealand win while kiwis fans cheered. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: other fans were more cautious. >> races-wise, we are definitely in the dumps. >> reporter: then something unusual happened. oracle won the start of the race and nenever looked back. they won and the surprised orac

kpix 5's len ramirez is at 49ers headquarters in santa clara where smith showed up for practice but has some very disappointed teammates and coaches. len. >> reporter: elizabeth, he did try to carry on as normal today, but he is facing some very serious charges. arising out of his arrest this morning in which his blood alcohol level was reported to be .15 almost twice the legal limit. 49ers star linebacker aldon smith hit the weight room instead of the locker room immediately after the team's practice in santa clara working out all by himself. just a few hours earlier, he was in the santa clara county jail posing for a mugshot booked for suspicion of driving under the influence of challenge and possession of marijuana. >> approximately 7 a.m. this morning our officers responded out to a report of a solo vehicle collision out in the silver creek area of san jose. >> reporter: it happened at the corner of bel aire hills drive and bently ridge drive in a neighborhood of very expensive homes. smith crashed his pickup into a tree. there were skidmarks, a pile of burned rubber and evidence of

i want to point out this, this smear on the lens. droplets on the lens.e berkeley curve is moving toward the bay bridge toll plaza so. slicker condition in spots where the drizzle had a chance too settle. going to get some rain as soon. we'll see a dry that's pleasant. not a problem for this expanse as it builds. the east bay. the astro valley eye slowing at north 238. south 880 a crash at marina boulevard. should be clearing quickly but we see the backup. and this on the shoulder even if it's out of lanes is a distraction that will mean more slowing. west 92 moves smoothly. that is the san mateo bridge. the dumbarton bridge had a stall and slowing on the foster city approach. no lanes blocked but we have the issue in the chp reports. so far it hasn't been an issue. northbound 101 with a build, this is the burst that sticks for the commute and will continue to build up to the airport. between 680 and 880 you're okay. the tri-valley here slowing toward the dublin interchange. south 680, speeds in the upper 50s through pleasanton and sunol and 84 where the

the television lens is very interesting. some people can go right through .hat lens like that are you have people like ronald reagan and bill clinton, president obama. hit the lenstes and they bounce off. they cannot get through for some reason. they have trouble communicating. if you are going to be a leader, you have to be able to communicate and get through the lens. that doing a felt series of different formats, televising them, and lots of people do listen on the radio. a lot of people listen on radio or listening and streaming, whatever they may do. i think that is the best way for people to make up their mind and their determination as to whether or not they can see that person being in the oval office, being a leader, standing up to other leaders around the world, whatever it may be. i hear the argument. there may be some credibility, but i still think the way we do it is best. >> one of the things we have learned from research is people here commentary and they hear all the analysis. their positions begin to be affe

had sex with the perfect there's no lens let's call it was. a little a little. slender. legs . little legs. pleb. a. leg. one of the wonderful strong arm in a large city bank new knowledge base type you know ammonium. lend me. pleasure to have you with us here on our team today i roll researcher. could you take three. for two hundred three. arrangement three. three. three. three braun video for your media project free media and down to r t dot com. welcome back to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter a liberal mind you were discussing american influence in the middle east and beyond . ok back to you in london and we've talked about international law and but i think that's what's more important is perceptions here and i kind of went down the path of saudi arabia and other people other regional players here what do you think the perception is of the obama administration right now they've taken opted step back as a humiliating itself because when the united states the united states likes to use force ok and in the region it uses i

his gauge not at the lens but by -- but dissecting the line.ne of his operators very likely stood beside the camera and drew out a wooden panel covering the class negative remitting the exposure. but an intriguing possibility exists that brady is operating the camera himself. in his right hand he holds something. i don't know, this is so small. you can see there's a little something running down his hand, and then there seems to be something kind of running back towards the camera. his foot is moving? is probably tapping his toe. could that be a device and is that a wire or two running down his right leg connecting to the camera moving a lens cover or primitive sort of shutter? probably not, according to experts on cameras of the time. but even if brady holds only a switch is broken off a tree, who could do this image without knowing that its author was not the son, but a person, the well tailored artists standing to the right of the frame, hand on hip. the last image i want to she was also taken after 18 safety forum, it is similar to the pott

seconds 14 and len. you shouldn't steal identity but no penalty. how outrageous is that.in addition to the risks of identity theft, you have the federal data hub that will collect information from the irs. the department of health and human services and homeland security, state agencies tis all in one hub and the government watch dog said that is not ready for prime time and they have no idea if that is essentially tested to guard your information. >> instead of navigators we need fumigators. >> always insightful to get the word. on the rowdy party hearty teenagers broke in a house and trashed the place. >> parents of the party animals are furious but you will not believe who they are mad at. we'll take you to the scene and speak to the homeowner, former nfl line min brian holloway. coming up next. i would like to hear from you. go to mikehuckabee.com. sign up for my facebook page and ♪ can you pretend with me ♪ imagine what you'd see ♪ if every child had a book to read ♪ ♪ so the mission is for us ♪ to get a book to each and every child ♪ ♪ reading's fundamental ♪ ♪ so l

en >> after 6.five lens of fighting the government withd, weekly harassment i realized cannot live herenymore purpose they collect before questioning i want t get out of prison.t i simply refuse to be collected i ward disguise and slept in the jungle an moved from place to place in a the monthsnd and a half intel i escaped into guatemala. neil: you could eat paid d their aention somehow. what type of disguises did you use? >> i favorite enhanced the inkles on my face with eyeliner, i dyed my hair white using cornstarch in my hair and my big -- beard beard, got a cane, a unblocked with the shuffle. t it is easy to disguse yourself if you distract attention from you like the way you walk, what you kerry , the way you stand.i h so i was able to escape butbl i did have to go out of public but yet i was not detected once. neil: the you have such a ecognizable face.ef said going back to that many saying he left all assets belize. would be doi now?ng >> i am working on a feature-length documentarys and a feature-length film inn, george hugh is in prison 19 years he is the charactere the movie

play deals with is sort of on a more metaphoric level about west looking at islam through its own lensnd islam receipting to itself with what west says about it and that's what the character embodies in the play is this person who has completely taken on the attributes of a western gentleman and yet deep down inside of him is this muslim kid who was raised with the stuff that he's trying to reconcile in himself. >> what do you think of the american muslim experience? leave the play aside. do you think that this -- do you see this pull to modernize and other hand to stay true -- >> i grew up in a liberal muslim home. you know, much more than like the character in the play, for example. but still i think there is an identification with the muslim world, the muslim identity in some way that it is -- especially after 9/11, you know t. is a question still, you know, that i live with and i'm on tv. i get to sort of say things and sort of stand on that fence and comment on both sides of it, you know. i'm very fortunate in that way that i get to do that. it is something that lives inside of me

len. if you leave the. economic ups and downs in the final months they belong to the deal and the rest of the. case you will be everything we own all. the league. one of the wonderful strong arming allies the new knowledge base you know loan. me. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today. please. more news today is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. the giant corporations are all today. i. the white house is making a hard sell for a military strike on syria now that congress has started to reconvene in washington today administration met with significant republicans and democrats while standing top cabinet officials to testify before congress in a meeting with congressional leaders obama went to great lengths to distinguish syria from other u.s. lot of wars he said this is not iraq and this is not afghanistan obama also made the argument that intervention would be calculated and said if we limited it does not involve boots on the ground a

the excerpt we have is set in israel and looks at those issues through the lens of israeli families and palestinian families who like to have big families, and they have, you know, different reasons for having big families, and they're competing for water because israel's the desert, so he's travelinged around the world. i think he went to 20 different cups and found out how these issues -- >> and valley plame has a fiction book coming out. >> guest: yeah. this is the first of a series. so needless to say, she brings to bear her life experience, but is free being surveyed by the people he used to work for because it's all in a fictional lal context. >> host: the president has been shot, by scholastic. >> guest: that one's a lot of fun, it was about the search for the killers of abraham lincoln. he has written a book about the assassination of jfk, and he's also done a young adult version from scholastic. and what we have is the sample of the young adult version. >> host: mr. cader, out at buzz books 2013, fall be, winter, what did you -- what are you excited about? >> guest: you know, i

empiezan a salir >> mi papa que no puede caminar bien que tiene la anseidad de ir al baño en cada momento lenras >> los empleados de las aerolíneas conducen en maneras muy limitadas pero poco a poc se reestablece hasta volver a la normalidad >> los últimos días fuimos testigos del daño de la naturaleza, 2/3 del territorio mexicano fue afectado, le mostramos las zonas aisladas >> rios desbordados, aludes, tormentas que no parecen descansar, acumenta el número de víctima fatales y los a devastación y como la nación entera ayuda a quienes lo perdieron todoi >> un especial de aquí y ahora los espero con teresa rodríguez a las 7, 6c, regreso con ustedes al estudio >> en méxico miles de simpatizantes de andres lópez obrador hicieron una marcha en defensa del petróleo, y lópez obrador hablo para decir a enrique peña nieto que consulte al pueblo antes que se dictamine la reforma energetica, también se recordo a los víctimas de las tragedias de los últimos días >> cada día se suman nuevas voces y hubo marcha en estados unidos, donde hubo hasta lideres religosos, tenemos imágenes de la manifestación y

so i think by just turning the lens and giving voice it those kids gave the film its heart. >> and its power. he told me he saw me tweeting -- i have to tweet for work. he said, i want you to put that down. step away from your phone and be in the moment. live in this movie. and i did and it's haunting to me. i'm glad you told me that. i'm really glad you did what you did. i hope everybody who didn't get to see it, gets to see it. roslyn, your booking are amazing. i know they have been read by hundreds of thousands of people. what was your inspiration. >> my work, i've been working with schools around the country, i've been doing it about 20 years. i started out actually teaching self-defense to girls. what was striking to me was i was not going to the root causes why kids were getting into situations or losing their voice. i created a course called speaking up then decided to write a book c

la cruz de len la e torres genemelas es un iciono. >> hoy salieron a relucir nuevas imagÁgenes de ariely que esta semana se quito la vida. b nbc tiene las imageÁgenes exclua de los detalles del secuetro. e vemos como este violador culkpo a las autoridades por no haberlo arrestado a tiempo. >> no titubeo al contar sus c m crimentes. eal propio castro l u sorprendio que pudo ocultar el secreto durante aÑos. el mismo l llamo a los padres de berry para decirle que estaba viva. >> le dije que tengo a su hija y que estaba bien. >>y que ahora es mi esposa, algo asÍ le dije, a n aunque no con esas palabras e c exactas. >> que le respondio la madre? >> le colgue, asique no tuvimos una conversacion. >> en ese punto, ¿alguna vez alguien lo entrevisto, para pr preguntarle sobre la desaparci i desaparcicion dedesaparcic desaparicion de amanda? >> no >> durante las mÁs de 4 horas, c castro no mostro remordimiento. tenÍa una novia que lo visitab y se dio cuenta de eso. >> se dio cuenta que tenÍa una t televisiÓn en el piso de arriba me pregunto por la televisiÓn. s senti que micorazÓn se aceleraba y ;

ask which transitions adaptive lens is best for you. >>> well couple back. on don's interview with bill cosby in a moment. >>> first, flooding in northern california. sear etch and rescue helicopter are where they don't want to be. which means they are not flying, not rescuing, not delivering relief supplies. that may soon change. we just spoke to a senior national guard officer who says the skies are beginning to clear. incident commander says that more than a thousand people are waiting to be air lifted to dryer grounds. now once that weather clears, of course, now that's a thousand people in that county alone. which for folks who are familiar, it is in the ft. collins area. rescue crews say they will go house to house as soon as they are able to move around safely. the death toll could be as high as six right now. officials fear that number will rise. national guardsmen getting into neighborhoods and get ang accurate count of those folks out there. george howell is live in boulder, colorado. george, looking at the picture behind you, it looks like a river

enfrentaron con palos y dejando a variuos hospitalizados, cruz azul enfrentó al equipo de querétaros, pena lenncos dos a cero, en otros tema mejor le cuenta o que jhugo sánchez recibió nu premio, mientras que ncelotti decidió quién será el portero popular y memo ochoa se queda o se va . >>> es inamovible y no vaa milan, villarealgoleó 3 a 0 con gol de aquino y pase de dos santos, en la serie aen italia la juventus goleó a lazio con dos del chileno arturo vida y uno de tevez, ancelotti mantendrá a diego en titularidad y le queda ver el juego desde el banquillo, barcelona sin xavi ni alexis sánchez enfrenta a valencia, hugo sánchez recibió el premio leyenda por parte deu n canal infantil de televisión, vamos a la liga nacional de béisbol de grandes ligas, queda out tratando de escapar a sgeunda base, respondian los gigantes con cuadrangular segundo de la tmepo, el ex atletico dejó tirado en le tereno de juego a los gigantes y la victoria fue de 4 a 3, los atléticos sacaron mejor provecho a tampabay, cuadrangular ,entró ford a tratar de cerrar las puertas, pero desmond conectá hit acortador, la ú

on a more recent note the s b-46 which is a bill sponsored by senator len 0 on transparence passed for a signature and we spoke with retiree about open enrollment. in closing, i want to say not an hour of the day goes by when we don't miss our director kaefrlg todd. we're all working hard together to get through. i think it katherine is doing is good job fighting cancer and want to say how much she's missed and thank you everyone in terms of we're having slow irons in some areas and thank you for your patience we're definitely feeling here absence >> any comments? i'd like to ask a request about s p-46. could you give a short summary of that will it make a big difference and i think we believe that this bill will be very important to all large group employers doing business in the state of california you are about to give there are essentially 3 sections of the law that are changed. the first two have to do with transparency other than the premium payment. - plans that set their claims based on claims data so a lot of the services that are driving the trend that are driving the premium

w 58 until annapolis. 54 in len yardtown. 40's in dell us and manassas.ese temperatures being held up just a little bit with cloudd cover working to the north. we have this cloud deck thathat should break up and we'll see scattered sunshine by afternoon. what shaping is high pressure parked across the great lakes. last like woke's set up beautiful. cool today with highs only 70. well into the 70s by tomorrow and for the next couple of days. things lookinging up here. the winds out the north. 50 tonight. upper 30s north and west by tomorrow morning. clear skies in chile over-- clear skies chino valley over night. -- chilly overnight. mid up tier 70s about it end of the week. keeping things dry. probably get something rain. might be as early as next send but we'll hold off as it looks better to have seven straight days of sun. think so, too. >> puts new a different place mentally. >> let's to go to julie wright. >> i'm flying flying to l.a. ths weekend. >> schnur good for you. >> i am. i go where is the sun is. inbound 50 leaving 202 comingo from landover a

victims advocate says the issue of gun rye lens is greater than the latest headlines. >> it's beyondust a toddler. it's a community that has embraced crime that has succumbed to the criminal elements that exist in their city, and they're comfortable with vigilante justice, which means as a city, we have a problem. a lot of these young men are engaging in activities that are not the safest choices in their lives but helps them sustain financially to take care of their families. ultimately, the result is incarceration or death, but this is the choice they choose to survive. >> it's not the only choice. the vast majority of young people in new orleans reject rye lens and walk the path of beat. >> it doesn't make you a man or gangster or something like that. it's just to me, it just makes you look stupid, like you're doing all this for no reason. you get scared walking on the street. you stay on guard like a lot. like i know i don't wear any shoes that i can't run in just in case. >> cat arena is rising above her grief. >> she's royalty. a queen among the red hawk hunter indians. her son

kpix 5's len ramirez tells us the new policy comes after accusations of racial profiling. >> for the first time ever, san jose police officers are recording the exact details of each instance when they stop, detain, or handcuff someone on the street without arresting them. >> did they use a limited detention. what was the reason for the stop in the race of the individual. all that information will be quickly entered into a computer just using alphanumeric. that information will be recorded and saved. >> it's part of a new policy prompted by complaints of black and latinosty noes that officers more often order them to sit on the ground or on a street curb during detention than whites who are usually allowed to stand ine. >> people say why do i have to sit on the curb when it is a traffic stop when it's clear i'm not around. >> the complaints in 2011 were recommended with policy changes in a 2012 report to the city council. >> humiliation is associated with that. there is the question of racial profiling. >> community activist calls the new police practice a step in the right direction

to make out a lead once again a little longer a plug that never had sex with the target there's no lens let's play. lists and le may. have a. i live. in the street. you. will. please. leave good. in and. out of mind i mean very little in the. latest news in the week's top stories from r.t. washington fails to get the world on its side for an attack on syria with scum support from the g. twenty in the e.u. russia is taking a firm stand against saying the syrian rebels are provoking a foreign intervention. to seize the brutality of that civil war first time does the syrian army tries to clear an ancient christian village of al qaeda linked rebels. also in the headlights officials in afghanistan say a nato air strikes killed civilians including women and children something the alliance did nice we take a look at the legacy then that coalition troops is set to leave in that war ravaged nation when they withdraw all forces next year. on polling stations close here in moscow acting city chiefs.

. >> here at the "listening post" we use the media was a lens through which the media is shown. >> we do that with chile, which marked the 4th anniversary of the leftist president salvador allende. anverse ris rarely receive that much attention in the chilean media. this year is different. mainstream outlets released a dell uj, talking about what what be shown about the coup and the 18 year dictatorship under augusto pinochet. >> at a time when institutions like the judiciary asked for forgiveness for failure to protect the per cent cuted, some of the media -- persecuted, some of the media asked for forgiveness, apart from the oldest media, funded by the cia, who was funded to take down salvador allende: now to september 11th - chine's own 9/11. >> the last words chileans ever heard from their president salvador allende were these... >> general augusto pinochet's military called the bombings - operation silence. the effect was lasting, going beyond the two stations. the chilean media were silenced and would stay that way for almost two decades of dictatorship. >> >> translation: those

immediately bought by an american chavrlz webb son the founder of ref lesson for his beautiful wife len. i managed to buy back this necklace for the buggery vintage heritage collection. the retrospective collection of jewels that's not for sale. it featured on the front cover felt first bully major retrospective of 2009 and was chronological as the image of 3 had the 5 million stamps celebrating bullries 1 hundred and 5th ann versed and on a limited edition of minute relay water. another iconic piece is the reoccurring ingrins of the style knack shaped this magnetic necklace of 1967. incidentally those are mainly mount in yellow gold which is another departure from the jewels that were intend to be mounted in white precious metal. now the timeliness is the fact that this necklace made in 1967 was chronological to be one or more on the red carpet of the academy awards and now bully ever since this necklace is known after that actress. now in the 1970s the third generation of bully came to take over the leadership of the company after the death of their respective georgia bully with who d

. >>> presentÓ una apelacion contra el estado de california >>> pedimos que an len la sentencia tan cruelo se trata de pandillas. >>> estÁn acusado de pandillerismo. y si tiene la facha de pandillero, pues lo van a.... digan lo que digan las evidencias. >>> pero para esta familia la batalla apenas comienza. >>> no vamos a descansar, porque es muy injusto, mi hijo no es un criminal. no lo es. >>> marÍa paula ochoa, telemundo >>> vestidas de novia un grupo de mujeres marcharon en bronx new york. cada 26 de septiembre se recuerda a una mujer que muriÓ amarnos de su ex novio el dÍa su novia. la violencia contra la mujer. en el estado de new york se reportaron 85 mil casos, de violencia domÉstica. >>> no cabe duda que la violencia en el fÚtbol ha sido un problema mundial. pero en colombia. el problema se saliÓ de las manos. recientes asesinatos de 2 hinchas en bogotÁ, pusieron sobre la mesa la gravedad de la situaciÓn y como nos dice maribel osorio son muchos los que opinan que se necesita mano dura que situaciones extremas requieren medidas similares. >>> este joven de 19 aÑos, fue asesinado,