hacemos una pausa y en noticias univisión, un misil va contra el palacio presidencial del líder lib libiodvertencia a la zona cercana al norte del valle central. >>> van a seguir llegando las lluviass. el tren de tormentas seguirá trayendo humedad. temperatura en los 45. seguirá lloviendo a lo largo de la noche. por lo menos la lluvia sigue hasta el próximo viernes. el sábado y domingo mejora la situación. san josé temperatura en los 59. a lo largo de esta semana, quedese con el paraguas. le tengo detalles en solo a las once. >>> tenemos algunos consejos para que los dueños de pequeños de negocio les vaya bien en la declaración fiscal. lo primero es que las personas que recibían por papel sus papeles. ya no van a enviar por correo. se hará todo por internet. >>> qué tipo de ingresos deben declarar los negocios?. >>> todos, efectivo o cheques, el valor de los servicios se tiene que reportar. >>> cuales son los gastos que pueden deducir?. >>> la deducción 179 por ejemplo. también con gastos de adminis o administración de oficina, si uno tiene un vehículo, si quiere tomar la gasolina, la re

. >> but no lib united nations nation. multiple tribes. so when this nation changed leadership, a nation remains 6-and a new leadership emerges, not tribal. whether it's a military dictatorship or civilian ruler with military behind it, i do not see democracy taking root. there's no history of casting roots. >> rose: so what will happen? >> well... >> rose: but do you think these revolutions can be hijacked? whether it's egypt or whether it's... >> rose: hijacked by whom? >> rose: by people who are on the side of the protestors. or by people like, in egypt's case, whether the muslim brotherhood will do well in the elections. >> the muslim brotherhood is always a force underground a free election, they've never proved that they can carry the majority. >> rose: but some say they're better organized than anybody else. >> yeah, that's all right. they still haven't got the majority. because the egyptian populations as a whole does not want a severe muslim state. >> rose: what impact do you think this will have on the appeal of fundamental islam

troops in eastern lib wuwith heavy fighting.scribed a scene saying government forces attacked protesters, even firing at medical staff and ambulances. >> we treated more than 300 injured. >> reporter: 200,000 people have now fled this violence. half of them trying to cross into tunisia. thousands are still waiting and forces may be preventing them from leaving. the weekend is here and so is the chance for rain, i will let you know when it's going to get here coming up. >>> in san jose a play sparked protest outside of gunderson high school. the play is about the life and death of matthew shepherd who was killed because he was gay. members ofmembers ofmembers of the webstboro baptist church said they would protest. they were a no-show tonight but hundreds of others showed up to support the play. >> we don't tolerate hateful rhetoric. >> we ought to show these hateful people they are not what san jose is about. >> the performance took place at gunderson high school as scheduled. >>> after three days of hearings in washington d.c.,

he was joined by the warriors cheerleaders for aprintation on healthy libbing. the program is a joint effort between the warriors and kaiser to give healthy living advice to children. >>> an update on the stand off that corte madera bank. outside the bank of america, the gunman is still inside. he has been there since 4:30. officers from multiple agencies and the s.w.a.t. team have the bank surrounded. everyone got out safely and only the gunman remains inside. that is our report for now. our coverage continues online on www.ktvu.com and at the 10:00 news on ktvu channel 2 news.

. >> and overseas muammar gaddafi is showing no signs of backing down a struggle for control of lib yachl the capitol remains under gaddafi's control with supporters patrolling streets. reports say rebels are holding back forces trying to retake other cities. hundreds are now fear dead in the chaos. >> we have two united states c 130s on the way now. we have sent teams to both region was supplies like water containers, blankets and medical supplies as well. >> arizona senator mccain urged president ob yaum to establish a no supply fli zone over libya saying its the only way to prevent muammar gaddafi from massacring his people from the air, robert gates says this takes time and considerable planning. >> plans for longest-serving veteran have gotten caught up in washington politics. frank buckles died last week. lawmakers from the home state want to see remains lie in honor at the capitol row tunda. house leaders want the ceremonies held at arlington national cemetery. the family says the cemetery that was local couldn't handle the crowds. >> well, coming up, decline of a common child alem

moved naval and air forces close grower lib yachl the pentagon says all options are open. you can see more of the interview with muammar gaddafi on world news right after this newscast and later this evening on night line. >> new east span of the bay bridge is getting taller this weekend with a draw matic face lift there. is a live look of a massive steel structure being maneuvered into place. at 5:00 this morning crews started to lift the first of four huge legs making up stage four of the tower. each piece weighs a million pounds and will be transported on a barge. >> that piece going up behind me is over 100 feet long weighing almost 500 tons. this is going to take 30 hours before we can bring next one out. >> and there is a 136 feet hall tauler than the current east span. >> and 500? >> coming up... when a childhood fever is okay. pediatricians ees ease fears about that. >> and how this driver ended up over the freeway sound wall. >> i'm sandhya patel. hope you're enjoying sun, rain, and wind are come together bay area by tomorrow night. i'll have more on the storm com

>> closed captioning brought to >> closed captioning brought to >> alan: they gunfire continues in libramp the u.s. military says the bomb bartment so far, which includes tom -- tom ahawk missiles are degrading gadhafi's forces. >> we now have the capability to patrol the air space over libya, and we're doing just that, shifting to a more consistent and persistent air presence. the no fly zone is effectively in place. >> alan: a building on gadhafi's compound has been hit by a cruise missle but they're not specifically targeting the leader. mike mullen says the main goal of the operation is to protect civilians. >>> in japan, officials have declared two units at the struggling nuclear power plant under control. both units have cooled down after operators pumped cool water into storming -- storage pool. however pressure in a third unit rose today. the japanese government is advising people living near the plant not to drink the tap water. >>> a ray of hope was a remarkable rescue sunday, an 80-year-old woman was pull from the rubble where she and her grandson had been trapped for more t

eanwhile, rebel fors in lib's third largest city say they have killed 30 loyalists snipers. troops loyal to gaddafi have been in the hospital. there are also reports of heavy fighting in northern east. >> more and more civilians are leading the stern -- are leading the eastern town as heavy gunfire continues between troops and rebels. >> this situation is getting worse and worse. god will punish those who are responsible for this. >> on thursday, libyan state tv showed footage of damage caused by overnight air strikes. officials say that a western bombs destroyed a military base in tripoli. france has since confirmed that dozens of coalition planes were indeed in operation over the country. libyan tv also showed injured people being admitted to hospital. libyan authorities said that 18 people were killed in the strikes, soldiers and civilians. >> we came under continuous fire. they did not take -- they did not attack military targets. there were corpses everywhere. it was a bloodbath. >> regime opponents dispute the figures, saying no civilian casualties were caused by the r

troops in eastern lib wuwith heavy fighting. doctor described a scene saying government forces attacked protesters, even firing at medical staff and ambulances. >> we treated more than 300 injured. >> reporter: 200,000 people have now fled this violence. half of them trying to cross into tunisia. thousands are still waiting and forces may be preventing them from leaving. the weekend [ male announcer ] this...is the network. a living, breathing intelligence that is helping business rethink how to do business. ♪ in here, inventory can be taught to learn... so products get routed to where they're needed most. ♪ in here, machines have a voice... so they can tell headquarters when they need refilling. ♪ in here, money works smarter... so financial institutions can turn dreams into realities. in here, medical history is brought to life... so doctors can see a patient's medical records -- even if they're away from home. it's more than advanced technology. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities, creating and integrating sol

even though opponents are closing in, having seized nearby towns as well as most of eastern lib libya. shortly after we touched down in one of the neighborhoods we had just flown over, a family was burying one of at least nine protesters who had been shot to death here last week. the mourners began chanting "beware, gadhafi, you too soon will be buried here" but in other parts of the city are the chants -- these people were shouting for gadhafi as they were waiting in long lines around the bank for a handout from their leader. about $450 or one month's salary. meantime, colonel gadhafi himself had yet to give an interview. when we were suddenly called to meet him this evening. he drove up to this restaurant on the mediterranean coast wearing his trademark flowing robes and gold-rimmed aviator sunglasses looking every inch the larger than life character that he has carefully honed over 41 years in power. how are you? good to meet you. i'm christiane amanpour. abc. more than anything he wanted us to see he's not hiding but remains here in tripoli. perhaps his long stronghold. he showed

. >> all lib dem 3 >> all of them? they have only had one day or so. >> they are coming year. hear, we are trying to convince them they must be trained using weapons, first-aid. we are trying to teach them all. and we are not going to send them to the west. we are going to protect this area first. this is our place. some of them would have come from before. butñ mostly, they are young kids and then once you have just new -- and the ones who have just new training. >> lyse with new recruits in ben gazi there. aid workers and charities are struggling to cope with the vast numbers of people needing medical help, food, water, in transport. we found one group that managed to get a ticket home. >> they call this the time of change. for these men, it also means cold, hunger, and uncertainty. the best part of 90,000 foreigners have been driven across the border. some have spent a week just trying to get to this point. but the smiles say it all. there on a bus bound for the airports and the promise of a ticket back home. and so a small provincial airports in a quiet town has become the

but the international community has yet to find a common stance on lib. a no-fly zone is controversial for some, while others, like germany, completely rule out an -- rule out a military intervention. >> from our point of view, it is difficult and dangerous. i can only repeat what i just said. we do not want to get sucked into a war in north africa. >> so the rebels are left to fend for themselves against the better equipped gaddafi forces who are aiming to retake the rebel stronghold. >> my guest joins me from tripoli. it is important to mention you are there as a guest of the libyan government. how do you assess the military situation in the country right now? >> definitely as we're seeing what is happening with the rebels in the east, the gaddafi forces are clearing them out of towns they held one week ago. >> what have ordinary libyans been saying about the current conflict? >> [inaudible] there are people celebrating after state television said [inaudible] there is a lot of propaganda going on here. they wt to see eir country unified. there's a lot o

we know secretary clinton will be headed to london next week as part of the conference on lib -- libya there. she will also speak to members of congress in a classified briefing expected to happen on the house floor next wednesday along with defense secretary gates, the national intelligence director, james clapper, and michael mullen. when congress reconvenes next week. we are expecting shortly hillary clinton on the latest on libya. >> we are expecting to hear from secretary clinton at about 6:15. obviously delayed a little bit. in the meantime we will take you to the pentagon to a briefing held this afternoon by vice admiral william gorfy -- gortney. this is about 25 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for being with me. let's get to it. on the slide to my left, you will see a quick snapshot of what we've been doing the last day or so. i would like to point out, ships at sea have launched another 14 tomahawk missiles. and scud missile garrisons near tripoli. we had a total of 140, 49 of which were strike-related. meaning they were designed to hit a designated target. of

lib is the executive director. >> entrepreneurs who are either low income or immigrants or both and haveassion for food. >> well, i make this. i'm the only local organic humus in the bay area. >> this is very popular in japan. any recipe like that in san francisco. >> this is with beans inside. >> we have businesses that want to be caters or food carts, or launch a restaurant or businesses that sell packaged foods. >> businesses accepted into the program get to use the commercial kitchen at a greatly reduced rental price. they also get help with their entire business plan. >> it's the packaging. >> and even more critical. >> they have to taste good and get honest feedback throughout the process. >> veronica was the one of the first clients. they cater and sell food at farmers markets. >> my husband work at one farmer's market with my daughter and i go to other farmer's market and it's whole family thing. >> the business is so successful she now has seven part time employees and will soon open a restaurant in marin county. >> we are working very hard. >> most of those accepted into the in

but, by night fall, a spokesman for lib yap's forces said they'll honor a cease-fire. meanwhile rebels took to the streets to celebrate the allied attacks that pushed libya's military away from the city. >>> that massive sewage spill in marin last september is being blamed on severe contractor negligence. more than 2 million gallons spilled into corte madera creek near lynn field. a preliminary report concludes chunks of asphalt and nail gun cartridges from the nearby jnb building site blocked construction. >>> a second pipeline weld was found this side of the explosion last september. the chronicle reports inspectors found it a month after the deadly disaster just a few hundred feet away. pg&e has said public degree the only problem spot witness war the pipeline ruptured. but federal documents show problems north and south of the rupture. >>> barry bonds' perjury trial begins in san francisco tomorrow. he is accused of lying to a grand jury in 2003 when he testifiedy never knowingly used steroids. jury selection begins tomorrow. opening statements and the first witnes

>> ad lib at 183, across the street. i have been there 55 years. the thing that makes edgewood incredibly perfect is the spaces that were shown on those lines between louis st., belmont street, and edgewood street. it is a park-like situation to our south. it is very special. i think the house is very nice, but i think it is too much into the park-like part. the neighbors to the north of them are going to have the sun go out, which is very difficult. i feel sorry for them. i wish you would consider that. thank you. president olague: thank you. any additional speakers? seeing none, project sponsor, you have five minutes. >> thank you, commissioners. thank you for the opportunity to present our project. my name is john dibenedetti. i am here with my wife and my daughters, natalie, who is 14 and in eighth grade, and grace, who is 11 and in fifth grade. we designed this house with great sensitivity to the neighbors and with a lot of attention to our unique needs. particularly, my needs as a blind person. i lost my sight when i was 11 years old. the fac

26,000 cases, supported by 75 volunteers, yet its budget has been slashed and there is no clarity from lib dem newcastle city council on funding from the end of this month. >> the government have made sure that the national funding for the c acab debt service has been maintained and that is a vital part of it. >> i am sure all members agree that one of the most important jobs would perform every year is to represent people who have lost their lives and war in remembrance sunday. it is certainly something i do with great pride in my constituency. with that in mind, does the prime minister think a 50 pounds fineness and a proper punishment for those who burn poppies and chant during the silence? >> my hon. friend will have spoken for many people in their reaction to the court case. it is difficult unless we are sitting in the court and making the decision ourselves, but many of us look at such cases and feel that as a country we should be making a strong statement that that's sort of behavior is completely out of order and has no place in a tolerant society. >> mantic the prime minister av a

we've seen crude oil spike above $100 a barrel because of the unrest happening in lib and across the middle east. and companies just aren't really hiring in a sustained way. >> yeah, companies are still nervous. and the recent spike the oil prices will not help. at about 100 for wti, we think of it as a headwind. so it's not enough to completely offset growth, but it will slow growth down by a quarter to half a percent. so it's not good news for the economy that oil prices are going up. there is also the budget issue. there needs to be clari on how we're going to solve this over the medium term. so there are some structural issues out there that are going to create headwinds for what a strengthening recovery. >> would you expect oil prices to go keep going higher? >> i'm nervous about this, maria, very nervous, and for two reasons. one is the supply uncertainty. no one, and i stress no one knows how the middle east is going to evolve. it has surprised everybody so far. we can make projections about it, but deep inside we don't really know. so that's on the supply side. on the demand

rare moment in the house of commons when labor literally occupied seats next to the tories and the lib dems locating the opposition sides of their chamber to the people of britain jurgen from the stop the war coalition in london believes british people's concern over their country's involvement in libya is growing as the bombs continue. i can't remember a british military intervention which is so quickly become contested unpopular and what we're seeing here is that a number of opinion polls are showing that there's a growing opposition to this because people are asking if it is simply no fly zone to protect civilians how can reprint for nice and plump argument how can the cruise missiles are being used in the obviously civilians are in threat and what exactly is the purpose of this and i think people are more and more skeptical brown said. when president obama said colonel gadhafi was continued for oppression despite ample warning many may have a feeling of deja vu similar words about the beginning of the attack on libya by the reagan administration twenty five years ago i was artie's

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i will be honest, all i know about lib yarks they gave doc brown the plutonium in "back to the futurehe president announced the new season of "dancing with the stars." what do you think is going to last long center i'm going with moammar. i love "dancing with the stars." it combines my love of ball room dancing with my love of ralph machio. and kirstie al listen, hines ward tied for the top scores tonight. and thank goodness. i lost a lot of money on college basketball. three e seed connecticut is going to play kentucky and butler goes up against vcu. is what happens when you let steven tyler and j. lo pick the winners. i never heard of vcu. this is the first time in history no number ones or two seeds made it to the final four. kansas was number one. they were expected to crush vcu. take a look at this guy. >> he was indicating foul and i'm sure they talked about it in the time-out. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the saddest little bird you have seen. at least he has a folk beak to sop up the tears. i wonder if the bird made it on the way home. big news from lady oprah. her company come line

opposition government is asking for the international community to immediately impose a no-fly zone over lib. why meantime, -- over libya. meantime, the un has sent volunteers to the region. >>> three bbc journalists say they were captured and beaten for 1 hours. -- for 21 hours. they are reported as missing in libya. >>> washington, d.c., a controversial hearing begins on the radicalization of the u.s. muslim community. we are live in the washington, d.c. news room with reactions from muslims who say this is unfair. >> reporter: dave, bay area lawmakers stark and lee are among dozens here who signed a letter saying this morning's hearing unfairly stigmatizes muslim americans. but others point to the muslim- americans who have been arrested in recent years for trying to launch terrorists attacks. the homeland security chairman peter king says they have been radical sized and it's important to explore. >> i meet with muslims on a regular basis, but there's a threat from certain elements within the community. >> reporter: but many in the community are concerned today's hearing will lead to mor

you know, in general i'd say that civil lib effortees advocates who have been very critical of guantanamo say at the procedural level this is an improvement compared to just letting people sit there forever without trial. but they still certainly object to the use of military commissions as opposed to civilian trials and to the ongoing use of guantanamo which of course president obama had pledged to close in his first year in office. >> brown: there was always these questions about these trials beforehand. what evidence was admissible, et cetera. anything new on what we might see processwise once these trials do resume? >> there were some changes made in the procedures for military commissions by congress in 2009. and the combination of that with these periodic reviews that are required by the new executive order, i think in general legal authorities say that they've moved in the direction of an ordinary criminal trial even if they're not all the way there. >> brown: as you said, i think, in this order the president reiterates his commitment to closing guantanamo. once again. but this cer

continues air strikes on lib -- the u.s. continues air strikes on libya.ed president obama's decision how moammar gadhafi is reacting. >>this weekend's wild weather is causing its share of problems in the bay area but it may just be the beginning. >>> and the city of santa clara may be about to make the move to prevent the state from messing up its 49er stadium plans. >>> welcome back to weekend early edition. the time is 8:01. i'm phil >> and i'm ann. thanks for joining us on the first day of spring. something we'll be talking about. the weather has been a little wild. it's been wild for almost a week now. >> it has been. something like we haven't seen in a while. plus in sacramento we have the ongoing boone doing ill over the budget state assembly man tom ammiano will be talking about the back room arm twisting going on. >> as the deadline approaches to get that tax measure on the june ballot. of course a lot going on internationally. >>> at the top of the news this morning, the u.s. and european allies continuing to target moammar gadhafi's forces with

sending money home and providing him with an education which she couldn't afford if she remained in lib beeria. it is an ensemble but it is her journey that is a catalyst for all the journeys. >> of course i want to be here. i want to see you every day. but i want you to have a good bloody life, too, all right. the money, the money you make in america. i ask you-- how you can say don't go? >> yaditi's character, her writing, it has complexity and n a way that's really tangible. you can touch it. you know, it's raw, visceral, but it also makes you work. >> people like you, who come to the circus, sit in the audience and laugh and before going home safe and sound. >> that's the first character who got create in order play and he is a hybrid of my hard-drinking uncle in bulgaria, and the circus ringmaster they saw when i took my daughter to a circus in bulgaria, and my dad, who drove the subway train for many years at the end of his life in stockholm, sweden. and he is the subway driver who has very little connection with anyone else in his life, but he will entertain himself and happy is

. >> reporter: while american warships have moved closer to lib yeah, the white house admits it's still >> there is a great deal of caution that is being exercised with respect to any actions that we might take other than in support of humanitarian missions. >> reporter: speaking before a cheering crowd, qaddafi warned against any intervention. he is threatening to turn libya into another vietnam saying if the u.s. or another country steps in, they will drown in blood. but rebel leaders are asking for outside help. they have formed their own interim government and are calling for western air strikes to kick qaddafi's regime out for good. susan mcguinness for cbs news, washington. >>> 5:49 now. and new this morning, authorities in new zealand say there is no chance of finding any more survives from last week's -- survivors from last week's devastating earthquake. the operation is now in the recovery stage. 161 bodies were pulled from the rubble but more than 200 people are sadly still listed as missing. >>> and the army private accused of helping wikileaks could face execution or life in

were in the process of removing 12,000 chinese, while the americans were waiting to be removed from libeah. i think recently in germany, we saw two military soldiers killed by alleged terrorists this week, and i think the president's response, at minimum, was lacking. we need to send very strong signals. i'm concerned about the signals the president has sent. >> congresswoman, my question -- my question -- is it in me america's vital interest to remove moammar gadhafi from power? >> well, that question, i think, as1: defense as --cc secretary gates has said, we need to be very careful about putting an army on the ground in the middle east. we are extended now in afghanistan and iraq, and i think for us to consider further penetration at this time, we need to listen to general petraeus and what he has to say. >> let me ask you about 2012. this is talk that you're considering a run for the presidency. and i wonder what you make of how people react to you. a lot of people think that you are an extremist, somebody who, you know, as you have done in ast, called the1: administration a gangste

we're still battling it, you know, the one-man band, but it just seems to be lib rabbits growing everywhere. when i say tough, i meant because i had a community that fought to get me my job. they were there ready to pight, and picketing meant something. there was a commission whose job it was -- it was a report that called for the hiring of black americans to cover the news more fairly, so i had those tools. you don't have those tools. you're just out there in the world of commerce trying to figure out how you can fit what you want to do into the scheme where somebody will pay you to do it. what we need to do is what those other kids you talk about of other colors, except we don't have as many family members with connections that can help us grow, you know, the beginning projects, so we have to do what we always said we needed to do as black people, learn to work together more, and to find some of those people who are sitting on top of the empire state building with great jobs and big money whose going to somehow to to realize in the end, they too are black, and they need to look for produc

♪ build your better breakfast at subway ♪ { ad lib} -the tidal wave crashed onto the c no >>> it's the to hit japan in more than 140 years and triggered a 32-foot tsunami. let's take a look right now. there wall of water like lava, that's agriculture land right there farms and what not. you can see the cars and all the debris being swept across the country side. it was centered in sendai, a big city, 250 miles north of tokyo. 60 people have been killed at least but that number will go up. it's very difficult to get information out of there right now because the transit system and information is as you might imagine just been paralyzed because of all this. the mud, the water, things being buried, it really is just devastation there. and japan's prime minister was in a parliamentary meeting. you can see the moment the quake struck. you can see the chandeliers shaking and a little bit of bedlam there. many members of parliament got to their feet. the prime minister stayed seated. people rushed to his side. so these scenes all over japan. i believe this is in tokyo where this took place ar

people looking them straight in the eye, if you want to replace the harper government, you got to vote lib liberal. it's not clearer than that. thank you very much. >> that's the leader of the liberal party bringing forward this motion of nonconfidence over the contempt issue and commented right after prime minister stephen harper commented saying that the prime minister didn't take questions and that proves he is in contempt, and he took a number of questioning say the the liberal party offers an alternative and mentioned green jobs and we'll dig into what he had to say. many took a series of question about what the future holds for the liberals, and he talked about a coalition, and, of course, the government is accusing them having a coalition with this man, the leader of the bloc. let's listen to what he has to say. >> translator: this government has made lying a complete system. this government did not respect fundamental democratic rules in the house. we saw that with the contempt of parliament. we saw that with minister oda who falsified a document and only admitted it sometime later

. >> we seen the pictures as well from lib. you how is this playing out in the arab world, i should say, michael? guest: what's interesting. this assault launched at i think, something like the eighth anniversary of the innovation of iraq to the day. the difference though, and in what is striking about this is that there is support for this among parts of the arab world. the arab league actually voted several days ago to encourage the creation of a no-fly zone and there's extensively air partners in this. interestingly enough, what we've seen in the hours after just the actual assault is we don't see much evidence of that participation. you see french fighter jets and american cruise missiles and bombers but you don't see evidence of the actual participation of the arab countries in the bombing, but clearly, ghadafi not only has become a paria from the western world but you have a slightly different dynamic where there's support from what the united states and west is doing. >> what we're hearing high not yemen or other parts o

-led operation in lib ba. in the last hour, the secretary gates acknowledged the u.s. knows very little about the rebels taking on the libya regime. >> there are multiple, multiple agendas, at this point we don't have a lot of visibility in those. >> reporter: cia operatives, now on the ground in libya, they've been reportedly working in labia for weeks trying to gain the strength of gadhafi 'forces -- gadhafi's forces and they are trying to find out if cade is there -- if al qaeda is there. back to you. >> okay. alison. thank you. >>> a really wild scene in syria. look at this. a speech by president of syria yesterday aingeed, rather than appeased those who -- angered rather than appeased those who wanted it. in his speech, the president blamed the anti-government protests on a foreign conspiracy. >>> ten u.s. sailors are recovering after the engine of a ship blew up. four of the sailors were rushed to the u.s. naval center in san diego. other sailors had to be treated for burns. the pilot of the jet fighter was not hurt. we still don't know why the engine blew up. >>

. >>> rebel forces in lib ya are now asking for weapons but there's -- but there's new concern about who may be among the ranks. >>> good morning. we do have high clouds and some patchy fog. so the combination of the two this morning, 40s and 50s, there are some signs of a northerly breeze. it will be machine and warner. the possibility of a few low 80s. >>> new this morning, the president of uganda says libyan leader, moammar gadhafi, can come live in uganda if he decides to flee libya. however, in libya, troops loyal to gadhafi appear to be gaining ground against rebel forces despite the international air strikes. today, rebels were forced to retreat from two of the founds -- towns they've recaptured over the weekend, including an oil strategic operation. a nato commander testified on capitol hill yesterday that the latest intelligence reveals elements of al qaeda maybe among the rebel fighters. >>> 8:15. well, president obama is about to deliver a major speech this morning. ktvu's alison burns is live in our washington, d.c. newsroom on what runs -- on what republicans are saying

and if tur oil in lib a-- and if turmoil in libya calls for a no-fly zone, are we prepared to make the same commitments in syria and iran, where we have far greater strategic interests? if not, what kind of a message does this send to the reformers in those countries? last year, if you recall, when there was an uprising in iran, the president basically said, "hand's off. it's not in our interest. we can't do anything about it." what kind have a message does that send? some have argued that oil is the underlying reason for our engagement in libya. whether this is the case or not, the perception is there. and instead of lessen our depend -- lessening our dependence on dangerous foreign oil, this administration has steadfastly refused to let the united states of america to tap into its own oil reserves. in alaska alone, there are three places up in alaska that would supply the united states with 65 years worth of what we import from the persian gulf. 65 years worth of oil that we import from the persian gulf is in just three areas in alaska. unfortunately, as strongly as i believe in rene

four "new york times" journalists are talking about ring a -- being held captive in lib ba -- libya. >>> 7:53. a washington, d.c. museum is asking the public's help in finding out the fate of more than 1,000 children uprooted by the nazis in world war ii. the holocaust museum calls -- calls it "the remember me project." they hope by posting pictures on website, it can help reconnect children. you will find a link at ktvu.com under web links. >>> an injured northern california teenager who invented the "note to god app" for the iphone just came out of an eight-day coma. this is allen wright of fair oaks last year. allen was hit by a hit-and-run driver on march 13th. doctors say he's now responding to questions and commands by sticking out his tongue. his family's asking everyone to pray for him using the very app that he created. >>> different story about a different app. four u.s. senators say a certain kind of app could lead to lives being lost. drunk drivers are using several apps to help them avoid dui checkpoints and stay out of jail, the senators say. now, the senators are askin

we'll begin in lib youia where rebels suffering both setbacks and success in the fight to outfit moammarhrough today. the dawn attack could prove crucial to the defense. elsewhere, sources say rebels captured the oil field from pro gadhafi forces. gas prices have shot up 35 cents nation wide since the battle in libya. gas prices are taking a toll on just about everyone. >> reporter: here you pay a premium for premium. $4.99 in west covina, california, pumping out some of the high offeest gas prices of nation. we find the price of gas affects an entire city's economy. 79-year-old mario del fonte, a second generation florist, worries his business will wither away. his livelihood and that of his eight employees is on the line. when gas prices shot up, so did delivery costs. $50 to fill up his small van. >> how much more we can sand, i can't answer that. >> reporter: $100 for this realtor to fill up her suv. >> i stay you with this car because you it's paid for. >> reporter: one silver lining, the pinch at the pump pushed many off the road and onto the rails. mass transit use is up 10%. >> h

does what happened in libya stay in lib, or does it have a ripple effect through the region? we can see what happens in egypt has a powerful impact on the rest of the region. explain. is live be a different to that? -- is libya it different to that? >> no. the heart of north africa, the heart of the south mediterranean. but also in connection with many countries. >> african countries. >> african countries. i'm sure it will have a real impact. al qaeda is present in the south of -- in niger, in chad. and we want to link between al qaeda and the activities in the east of africa, somalia, and others. and when muaar gaddafi said it will have an impact, we have to take account of this. >> is he exaggerating al qaeda's role at the moment? >> i cannot -- i do not know i can say to all people in libya and benghazi or from al qaeda. probably not. what is sure is that al qaeda will move, will try, will test. taking the opportunity of this question. al qaeda loves the space where there is no strong and democratic national power. >> why don't we go to the audience now for questions. i di

many in this chamber are well aware of my traditional view of may remember and my lib lickal world view. i believe that words have meaning and that the meaning of marriage is the union of a man and a woman. the defense of marriage act codifies that definition in law, representing the belief of a majority of americans. this issue is well beyond faith, though, or a social issue or even a political issue. marriage is now not only the center of a national social debate, it's now the center of a constitutional debate. weeks ago, some members of the press suggested that republicans would ignore the budget and focus on social issues. i find it ironic that the president has submitted a budget that will raise the national debt to $26 trillion by his own numbers and he has decided to change the national debate from fiscal issues to social issues and gay marriage. as a congress, we cannot nand of the executive brample, that is a co-equal branch of government. but i believe we must require the executive branch to fulfill its oath of office to faithfully execute the laws of the united states. i yiel

we should help the egyptians who are now refugees in lib yavment i agree with them. everybody agrees with them. but, oh, by the way, we're going to cut almost in half your budget for refugees. you can't have one without the other. the house c.r. provides no funding for the global food security fund. that prevents hunger and famine in africa and asia and improves america's standing. it eliminates funding for the clean technology fund which supports exports of solar, wind, and other renewable energy technology. but you know what it does it because we remove it, we remove a major competitor to china. they're funding -- they are funding these technologies. we have fierce competition from them. they are delighted to see us step back so these jobs are not is going to be in technology in the united states, we're not going to be exporting this, we're not going to have influence this that part of the world. china will take over. how shortsighted can this be? this is like you own a business and you got a competitor on the other side of the aisle and you say, we will, we're not

. >> the lib rahles -- liberals all threw up their papers as they did in 1979 when the clark government was defeated, i think the conservatives did then too, but in this case, they're not throwing the papers in the air. they claim it's a terrible thing that happened to them. it was. no matter what happens, stephen harper and his government will be known as the only government in the history of canada that's been voted down in parliament because the m.p.'s, the majority of m.p.'s felt that that government, the harper government, was in contempt of parliament. so no matter what happens here, that's always going to be attached to the history of this government. but the kay will now continue to unfold. the podium is set up for the prime minister just outside the house of commons. m.p.'s leaving the holloway for the last time in this parliament and we'll see how many of them come back and on what side of the house they'll end up sitting on. the prime minister has to address the nation as to what happens next. the government's been defeated, doesn't happen often, as you say, evan, never happe

as colonel gadhafi likes to remind us, lib qula is not tunisia or egypt. both sides are armed to the teeth and digging in. this could be a bloodbath. the youtube video is grainy but it captures history. rebels in the government-controlled town of, rebels seen here tearing down a symbol of moammar gadhafi's rules, a monument to his green book of political teachings. le the message was unmistakable. life is unbearable for us, and it's time to get rid of gadhafi, said this rebel. but voices loyal to the leader are gearing up for battle. thousands of soldiers and militia men have virtually sealed off tripoli, now gadhafi's only stronghold. opposition holds two key towns, repelling attacks east of tripoli and in zawiya, 30 miles away where overnight a second attempt by gadhafi forces to overtake the town had failed. gadhafi seemed unfazed, often laughing in an interview he said he can't step down. in libya, all the power is with the people. >> they love me, all my people with me. they love me all. they will die to protect me, my people. >> reporter: but not the

we should help the egyptians who are now refugees in lib yavment i agree with them. everybody agrees with them. but, oh, by the way, we're going to cut almost in half your budget for refugees. you can't have one without the other. the house c.r. provides no funding for the global food security fund. that prevents hunger and famine in africa and asia and improves america's standing. it eliminates funding for the clean technology fund which supports exports of solar, wind, and other renewable energy technology. but you know what it does it because we remove it, we remove a major competitor to china. they're funding -- they are funding these technologies. we have fierce competition from them. they are delighted to see us step back so these jobs are not is going to be in technology in the united states, we're not going to be exporting this, we're not going to have influence this that part of the world. china will take over. how shortsighted can this be? this is like you own a business and you got a competitor on the other side of the aisle and you say, we will, we're not

president, i read those two pray paragraphs because they set exactly in context what's happening in lib yavment the fact is that libya is occurring in the context of these extraordinary peaceful democratic uprisingrisings in ta and egypt that have been described and i think correctly as the arab spring. for too long we accepted, i think, an argument that there were only two choices for the united states and most of the rest of the world in the arab world. there was a choice between secular dictatorships that were cordial to us on one side and on the other side radical islamist regimes that despised us and were threatening to us. and we made our peace with those secular dictatorships. but it was inherently uncomfortable and inconsistent with our basic democratic values, going back to the declaration of independence. and now, beginning in tunesia and spreading to egypt and then to libya and other countries, the arab people themselves rose up and said, no, there's a third way, and the third way is democracy. we want political freedom. we want economic opportunity. we want into the modern w