their tenant improvements may be putting something on the walls, putting in some countries, may be adding shelves. there is no opportunity to engage with the department of building inspection in order to have the department take a look and work with them on some accessibility improvements. we have seen a number of businesses that have incurred these lawsuits. they bought their business as a turnkey operation. there is not any particular agency that is intersecting with them to say, "you may need to take a look at your business and the space you are in, and check on accessibility." with these lawsuits, what we have seen is that some of the key triggers that are triggering new lawsuits is that they are -- that there is a step at the front door. the front door may not be wide enough for easy to open. the service counter -- they do not have an ada service counter acts 48 inches. the restrooms are not accessible. knowing that there are these sort of gapswhat we have taken s how we can easily explain the federal ada, the california building codes, and the enra act. you have a packet of informat

the plaintiff may ask the court to terminate for good cause, and the court may extend the stay for up to 90 additional days if good cause is shown. should the stay been lifted, litigation resumes. the defendant must file a response or amend it and already filed a response pleading. what is important about this is with many of the businesses we have seen, the readily achievable component or doing access improvement is not what is costly. it is defending themselves in court. that is what has -- that is the difficulty that i think -- defending oneself in court is not readily achievable for most of these businesses. that is what is important about the sb-1608. this is something we are encouraging businesses to do well before they have a lawsuit. but should a letter be sent to them by an individual, they can engage in a cas inspection. that can help prevent any lawsuits. your packet is, in addition to that, what we have also put together. we have reached out to opportunity loan fund. they have put together a loan program. we also heard for many businesses that they did not have the funds t

that may have played a role. we have folks who were here dark and early and seen a steady flow ever since. >> reporter: this is also available at walmarts. this is also available at apple stores. the fact of the matter is this is one of the most widely distributed telephones in the history of telephones. as a result of that, you're not likely to have lap line. the reality is, some people sait customers. others said they wanted to wait until later versions of the phone. all of that plays into this and all of that is something we will be talking about for the rest of the day. >>> just about an hour ago the government released it's weekly jobs report and the numbers are down. claims fell by 36,000 last week. the lowest level since 2008. this could mean fewer layoffs. right now unemployment is at 9% which is still pretty high. fed chairman ben bernanke said it may take at least five years for the jobless rate to get back to the normal rate below 6%. >>> this is finally decision day at u.c. berkeley. the chance or wil

and he concluded, "may god guide us." government power is now in the hands of the nation's military, headed by this field marshall. but the real power is here. today, that power flowed out of tahrir square and down the avenues of cairo in a long march, 13 miles to the presidential palace. we are on the road to the president palace. we are still 30 minutes by foot to the palace and yet this road has just been a river of people stretching miles behind me and miles in front. mubarak had already left cairo, but that wasn't enough. at the palace, soldiers slowly turned their tanks away from the crowd. and from the other side of the wire, joined the spirit of the moment, waving the egyptian flag. then, the announcement and victory. the news hit this crowd like an enormous wave. in an instant, there was ecstasy. and for wael ghonim, the google executive who played such a huge role here, a dream come true. but this was about all egyptians. they have done it themselves. >> before that revolution, i was ashamed to hold my egyptian

or may not one day seek medical care. so the fact that medical care is inevitability which it isn't for everyone, but to the extent it's likely doesn't mean insurance, a completely different product, is an inevitability. >> nor, my understanding is that the very first congress required every adult free male to purchase and equip themselves with muskets, with ammunition, with even certain forms of dress to carry the weapons with them. it is true that -- >> but you got to admit -- >> it's been a long, long time. >> provide some guidance for that. >> it's been a long time since then. yes, you can say when something hasn't been done before it's novel or unprecedented but no matter how much one says those words it doesn't amount to a constitutional argument. this is novel in the sense the congress has decided to use a market approach and has used it with regard to the purchase of a commodity that truly is unlike others. there's nothing else in our economy where an individual who has made no preparation for the expense can go i

we hope that vonnegut would know that while he may think that or may have thought that once a moment is gone it's gone forever, we like to think that the moment of kurt vonnegut lives on forever here at the library. he went to cornell university. he was studying chemistry. he did not plan to go into architecture like his father, but he did think he would move into a science career and discovered at cornell that he was not very much interested in doing that so he enlisted in the army during world war ii. i'd like to point out a moment here on the timeline that's important in the life of kurt vonnegut, and that's 1994. dying from an overdose probably intentional of alcohol and sleeping pills. he is captured by germans in belgium. he is riding in a boxcar with other americans pows to dresden a supposed german city unlikely to be develop -- bombed. this city was not a military target. as vonnegut road in on a train, he was able to view the city and placed in a slaughter house where the rest of the prisoners of war were held. he was in house five. we have this exhibit called the dresden e

someone may be able to speak, but the inability to think clearly may become more evident because now the person is speaking, but the person may not make sense. >> reporter: but in gabby giffords' case, she is making sense, a few words at a time, even speaking to her brother-in-law in space telling him, hi, i'm good. and her office said today that the congresswoman continues to be briefed, just as she'd always been, all last week on egypt, convinced that while she can't speak in full sentences, she can understand what's being said, and her mother is ecstatic. "the new york times" reporting in an e-mail sent by giffords' mother about gabby winning a game of tic-tac-toe against one of the nurses adding that she's gone from being kind of a limp noodle to someone that is alert and sits up straight with good postures. reports of everyone that fixed their posture when they enter the room. doctors say singing on the right side of the brain and speech on the left, and by doing the sing, it can help to reignite. similar regions. >> one side stimulates the other side. >> which is what they're t

now, you may have seen them as they started on the trains january 10th. they are meant to be quite visible. seven officers and one sergeant paid for with a homeland security grant. they will be all over the system, but they will pay close attention to the transbay 2 and the area around the berkeley hills. most of the time they will be quite easy to spot. sometimes they will be in plain clothes. meantime, other b.a.r.t. officers are becoming more visible, too, on trains as part of this counter terrorism strategy. reporting live in oakland, christie smith, "today in the east bay." >>> thank you. one youth court in the east bay responsible for giving hundreds of teenagers a second chance is on the verge of closing its doors. money is running out for the mccullum youth court of alameda. the alternative justice center could shut down in the next four to six months. the nonprofit lost half its budget when a federal grant was canceled last year. this would be bad news for 400 children whose cases have not been heard. less than 10% of mccullum's kids reoffend com

some patients may be able to skip a common and very painful surgery. we are talking about aggressive operation to remove cancerous lymph nodes. the procedure that can leave patients with chronic arm swelling. new research indicates that women whose cancer is caught early and has spread to just one or two nodes may not need the surgery. it isn't likely to reduce recurrence or a highe survival rate. it applies to about 20% of patients. >> being able to identify which women won't benefit from this additional surgery will save many women the pain and suffering of having additional lymph glands removed. >> the researchers say those who don't need surgery, chemo and radiation will work. >>> there are tons of creams and treatments to remove wrinkles but do they work? as dr. kim mulvihill shows us it may be what's under your skin that matters. >>> reporter: some say beauty is only skin deep. but for pam, skin is in. she seeks out the best treatments to prevent premature aging. >> i don't want to have to have any procedures done if i don't have to. and i'd like

alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions, such as tongue or throat swelling, occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste, headache, dizziness and morning drowsiness. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. get lunesta for a $0 co-pay at lunesta.com. sleep well, on the wings of lunesta. >> pelley: good evening. i'm scott pelley. welcome to "60 minutes presents." we've tracked a lot of con men over the years, and tonight, you will see some of the most brazen we have ever met. con men used to travel town to town hawking medical remedies said to be made of chinese snakes. snake oil was useless and dangerous. so the f.d.a. was created to put a stop to it, and to other food and drug scams. but today, quack medicine has never been bigger. in the 21st century, snake oil has been replaced by bogus therapies using stem cells. stem cells may offer cures one day, but medical charlatans on the internet are making outrageous claims-- that they can reverse the incurable, from autism to m

you may want to go out sunday. >> and cheaper sunday.ys at the bay bridge toll plaza. >> oakland mayor jean quan decides to voluntary slash her salary by 25%. she says she should not be immune to the fiscal pain other city workers are feeling. it's wednesday at 5:29. good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. topping our news this half hour, parents and teachers at two east bay schools have the news they've been dreading for months. they now know the schools they go to will shut down. amy hollyfield is live in concord where the mount diablo district is based. amy, what schools are we talking about here? >> glenbrook middle school here, eric, home of the panthers. it will be no more. scheduled to close next year. don't look for it to ever reopen. this is a final decision. the board took the vote last night before about 500 people. they decided they will close glenbrook middle school and holebrook elementary school. that will displace 923 students all here in concord. seven schools were up for possible closur

advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart ndndition or high blood pressure before taking advair. if you're still having difficulty breathing, take the lead. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. get your first full prescription free >>> all right, attention atm users there is a skimmer ready to scam you we have been hearing warnings for years but scams are still on the rise, 10%, a year, on the consumer watch, julie watts with new advice. >> reporter: with every trip to the atm, you can unknowingly give a thief all he needs to steal your money. >> this is a piece that attaches to the front of the atm terminal. >> reporter: eric from secret service says thieves are placing these skimmers over the regular card slot often with every day super glue. >> as it receives your card it is intercrepting the magnetic stripe that runs across any credit or debit card. >> reporter: your card slides through their skimmer into the shot and you may never know. the skimme

>> tom: you may not know it by looking at your dinner plate, but we're in midst of a global food crisis driven by higher prices of wheat, corn and sugar. >> in the emerging world rising food prices are obviously causing unrest. you've seen it throughout northern africa, the arabian peninsula... >> susie: but economists say despite that unrest, there's still money to be made in emerging markets. you're watching "nightly business report" for monday, february 7. this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> susie: good evening everyone. the stock-buying spree continued on wall street today. tom, the major averages are back to levels not seen in three years, but there are some concerns weighing on investors. >> tom: susie, food prices are one of them. dairy, sugar and cooking oil are just a few commodities that have surged to new highs. and those high prices and shortages are creating fears of unrest in

we may have a passing high cloud.ks like another bright day full of sunshine and warmer than average weather with low to mid-60s from the coast into the bay shore. low to mid-60s also in the east bay valleys with upper 60s in the north bay valleys. this is just the beginning. even warmer this weekend around the bay and inland. low to mid-70s with upper 60s at the coast. mass transit may be a delay. here's frances. >> 3 running about 6 minutes late. everything else looking good though. that's our only delay right now. as we show you these live camera shots, 680 walnut creek. still flowing well southbound through the san ramon valley and sunol grade. interstate 80 in berkeley, although we've seen more volume, traffic is still looking good. the drive time about 20 minutes from the cartin ez to the maze. >> the big board, the dow is down 9 points on mixed news. >> a famous shoe designer puts his foot in his mouth on twitter. the comments that has thousands calling for a boycott of his products. >> and was mona based on na

we may call you back. there are others i feel are not adequate.hether they need to take into consideration and why not? >> if proper procedures are followed, there will need to be further impact. >> with respect to environmentally superior alternatives, i think they conclude the historic core alternative is environmentally superior -- and they are under no obligation to adopt about, though it is feasible. >> the is a matter i think there prefer not to answer myself. >> i am asking the vicos in the attachment, -- because in the attachment, it rejects about alternative. i do not think the alternative is adequately done. it seems it can be incorporated. it also says it would reduce if not eliminate transportation impact. it does say it reduces its. isn't that enough thelma -- isn't that enough? i do not think the alternative is adequate. another issue is there is a no muni alternative in which there are a number of unmitigitable circumstances. we are to reconsider as part of our over-riding considerations. it seems the analysis does not go as far as

they may convert into electra cars, and they may be converted to other types of cars, but this is going to be a reality for the foreseeable future. and one thing that we may want to consider, looking at all of this, and perhaps figuring out the different ways to establish the ways that people can park their cars in certain storage facilities, many people are more than happy to, if they have residential parking, to put the car on the street and just leave that there until street cleaning comes, because they do not use this during the week. there is certainly something in this discussion, to look at what is a reality, and to see how we can address this. this was quite interesting. >> i think it may be interesting to talk about the parking, and have a conversation about this. commissioner miguel? commissioner miguel: you can always come out to my house because back when they tore this down, many years ago, i was passing by and i was late, coming home from a meeting. and there was some trouble -- rubble, with six pieces of granite from this rubble. the statute of limitations has gone on. [l

so you may get liver disease, you may get gastritis, you may get heart disease, you're at greater risks for various infections like hepatitis c or hiv. and we want to make sure that anybody who is on the course of recovery has as much information as possible. there was one quote i read recently and a guy says, "i spent all this time using alcohol and drugs and shooting up, etc., etc., so i finally get into treatment only to discover that i have hepatitis c." so we want to have that as an integral part because that becomes part of the cultural dynamic. and especially from a religious point of view, because you start feeling that you've been visited by god in a negative way because after all, you finally get your life on a proper course, and boom, you've got to deal with either hiv or you've got to deal with the hepatitides. and when you are dealing with that, that becomes an important part. and the other factors in that sort of i've been doomed by god is also age. as you get older, your body responds differently and what we're finding epidemiologically is that

item 11 to may 12, and i believe that is it. >> second. commissioner sugaya: i would like to amend the motion to add item 12. commissioner antonini: know. no. i want -- no, i want to hear item 12 today for reasons i already stated, and that is that since they are discretionary reviews, it is quite possible, but depending on what is decided today, the other one could be withdrawn, and we may never hear the other discretionary review. commissioner borden: the hard thing here is that i feel like we should -- the preference should be to go forward. in other what -- we continue it. i personally express my frustration that one reason we continue it is we were hoping the supervisors and community and private sponsor would come to a resolution, and unfortunately, that was not able to be done. for whatever reason. so this is kind of the -- for a compromise strategy that has been devised at this point. i know it is not perfect. nor is it great. i think the supervisor is hoping that there is some sort of dialogue or things that can be done in the int

alcohol may increase these risks.c reactions, such as tongue or throat swelling, occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste, headache, dizziness and morning drowsiness. ask your doctor if lunesta is right for you. get lunesta for a $0 co-pay at lunesta.com. sleep well, on the wings of lunesta. >>> here are some stories to watch today on abc news. we'll be following our top story as rescue operations continue throughout the day after the new zealand earthquake. dozens are confirmed dead and landmarks in christchurch were toppled by an intense magnitude 6.3 quake. >>> former white house chief of staff rahm emanuel is front-runner in today's mayoral election in chicago, that's because there are so many candidates. the race could be decided in an april runoff vote. >>> and president obama travels to cleveland today. he's planning to address business owners and students to share his latest outlook on unemployment. >>> and finally this half hour, businesses use mascots in front of their stores

it may stall offshore. i will go with it for now and then after that, still kind of cold, breezy and unsettled occasionally. >>> at any moment, president obama will take questions from reporters, the topic that will dominate the news conference. the wall of the building considered unsafe in danger of toppling over. what the owner of the building next door says has not been done. >>> >>> good morning. look at the skies above the bay area. they are clear now. but it's the stall before the storm. >>> and the big announcement from home depot that could provide a big boost to the economy. the second hour of "mornings on 2" starts now. >>> a little rain this morning but the main event. >> good morning. we have mostly cloudy skies. the system is on its way. we see a break in the morning. all of the advisory force the northern mountains have started. sierra nevada will be at noon. kenwood, oakmont, 1 inch. petaluma, .50. mill valley, 4/10. other than that, it's not much. it will get here tonight. here's sal. >> tha

at least this looks like the pattern may be changing. there is this ridge of high pressure. it's a strong rich that continues to hold ground. tomorrow there is a slight change in the pattern. there is an area of low pressure going to drop down inland. and with that there is a wind flow coming off cooler system down towards oceans we're going to see windy conditions developing over the hills and also around places like the delta. which is why a wind advisory goes into affect at 9:00. continuing until 7:00 p.m. and there is gusts contributing to our cooling trend towards tuesday. overnight, breezy over the north bay hills, temperatures upper 30s to upper 40s, still clear. tomorrow afternoon, it's a breezy day into the south bay. and there is sunny skies. on the peninsula, low 60s, and upper 50s right near the coast. downtown san francisco, 60 degrees tomorrow. looking at the north bay, jant rosa coming down to degrees, 64 tomorrow. oakland coming down about 10 degrees. 62, inland areas you'll feel the breeze, temperatures 61 fairfield. around the bay 62 degrees in santa cruz.

your doctor may use genetic tests to determine treatment. don't stop taking plavix without talking to your doctor as your risk of heart attack or stroke may increase. people with stomach ulcers or conditions that cause bleeding should not use plavix. taking plavix alone or with some other medicines, including aspirin, may increase bleeding risk, so tell your doctor when planning surgery. tell your doctor all medicines you take, including aspirin, especially if you've had a stroke. if fever, unexplained weakness or confusion develops, tell your doctor promptly. these may be signs of ttp, a rare but potentially life-threatening condition, reported sometimes less than 2 weeks after starting plavix. other rare but serious side effects may occur. reported sometimes less than 2 weeks after starting plavix. when your eyes are smiling... you're smiling. and when they're laughing... you're laughing. be kind to your eyes... with transitions lenses. transitions adapt to changing light so you see your whole day comfortably... and conveniently while prot

there may be a period where it rests there, depending on how much is there? >> there will be containers to take off of the truck and putting on railcars -- and put it on rail cars. supervisor mirkarimi: this is based on volume, but if at any time, we have a lot of baby diapers, because we are having birth rates in san francisco, and i attributed in the equation, in 2009, but walk me through this. is there a way station, storage? >> this is all in sealed containers. no way of anyone knowing what is in those containers. supervisor mirkarimi: ok, so this is the follow-up, how is this somehow not subjected to some type of environmental review? that i no question -- that unknown question. >> ceqa -- there is no facility being built. no facility, nothing to be reviewed. supervisor mirkarimi: then you might want to qualify your answer a little bit more. as i read, there is a question of organic and inorganic, how that might be part of the parcel that is moving forward, but i am still thinking that when we are transporting, hauling, delivering, that at some point, i

adding onglyza to your current oral medicine may help reduce after meal blood sugar spikes and may helpgh morning blood sugar. [ male announcer ] onglyza should not be used to treat type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. tell your doctor if you have a history or risk of diabetic ketoacidosis. onglyza has not been studied with insulin. using onglyza with medicines such as sulfonylureas may cause low blood sugar. some symptoms of low blood sugar are shaking, sweating and rapid heartbeat. call your doctor if you have an allergic reaction like rash, hives or swelling of the face, mouth or throat. ask your doctor if you also take a tzd as swelling in the hands, feet or ankles may worsen. blood tests will check for kidney problems. you may need a lower dose of onglyza if your kidneys are not working well or if you take certain medicines. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor about adding onglyza. extra help. extra control. you may be eligible to pay $10 a month with the onglyza value card program. so i've got to take care of my heart. for me cheerios is a good place to start. [ male announcer

some projects may be broken up into pieces. some, infrastructure could be in such bad shape that we would have to rip it out ahead of the improvement programs and do it right away. commissioner moran: what is your timetable for finding that person? >> we are having discussions with the union. when those discussions and, we anticipate those discussions will end, and we will put the rfp out on the street, so we can have large consultant firms be able to make their -- it goes out in march. commissionermoran: march 1. >> it is on the street for a period of time. i will actually go through the details of what we know and what work has been done to get proposals. we do a shortlist. we have a fairly extensive interview process of the top candidates. this been decided, it comes back to the board of supervisors, and, unfortunately, it looks like we are hitting the board in august, when the board shuts down for bids, anyway, so it would be shortly thereafter. we would get the controllers authorization. >> there is no way to accelerate th

one suburban mom may change your thinking.ains in tonight's "assignment america." ( applause ) >> reporter: this past saturday night at a small venue outside boston the curious and morbidly curious gathered to see her latest death-defying stunt. >> i will impress you and amaze you. >> reporter: she goes by the name alexandria the great and she's calling this her underwater cell escape. after having her hands shackled together, alexandria is then locked inside the tank with no way to breathe and seemingly no way to survive. quite a predicament. especially considering originally all she wanted to escape... >> chocolate chip cookies? >> reporter: ...was boredom. when not near drowning, alexandria the great is donna, a ho-hum housewife. now 49, she and her husband bill started learning escapes as teenagers as a hobby. >> we just tried some simple rope ties and things like that. >> reporter: later, when the kids weren't around they tried more daring feats but, again, it was just a hobby. they never considered performing until the r

or may not be on the ballot. now, harry, it may seem strange that they're calling for a transition to a new kind of government, but at the same time they're saying that mubarak may be able to stay around. well, the white house says they're being very adamant about this, they say they're not going to take sides but on principle they're going to continue to say it's up to the egyptian people, not the united states, to decide who the egyptian leader should be. harry? >> smith: chip reid at the white house tonight. thank you. the crisis in egypt continues to affect markets around the world. anthony mason is our senior business correspondent. anthony, what is going on with the price of oil? >> reporter: well the oil jumped again today harry and the crisis is adding a fear people are premium to the price. crude is at a two-year high, $292 a barrel. egypt itself is not a major oil exporter but egypt's suez canal is a key oil transit route. nearly two million barrels a day are shipped through the canal and one million ru

may be it won't be 200 people may be 50 people but the next time you do it you get another hundred people. i have to share a story that's not related but sort of relate the. we have block parties every year in may or september or something like thachlt this last one our block parties are great way for us to get everybody. we get the starving students. we get the musician and it is artists and the families we get the you know people from low income housing coming. we get the corporate america, we get everybody at the block parties. it's because we do a variety of things. we have the bounce house for the kid. the music. you at our last 1 the guy named didz hip he's great. he was riding his bike bite block party he's an hoola hoop guy. he's on his guy with 30 hoola hoops riding his bike and said, hi, can i join. he had all the kids. he had a microphone and he was a spontaneous celebration. he sdoont live in our neighborhood but we invite him back. have an event. [inaudible]. >> yeah. well, music, music brings in people. young professionals, young people like music and love free food. >> if i

understanding an individual that may be holding a knife may not necessarily mean that that person is wanting to hurt the officer. because of the severity of the illness, it may be perceiving that the officer is trying to hurt that individual. so understanding that the officer is afforded the opportunity to slow things down, to use slow speech, to even introduce themselves, and to often -- and to offer, asking their names. a culture we call, when we meet someone, you want to say, hi, my name is joe or sam. my name is officer cochran. could you give me your name. it could be as simple as saying, it looks like you are having a really tough time right now. it looks like you may be afraid. i can see that you are upset. so these expressions of emotions is very critical. so you are actually making it one-on-wup. many times in the law enforcement culture we have to grea correct a lot of our officers when they are talking to citizens. because officers work together as a partner they say we would like for you to do this, or we would like to talk to you, and we say, no, no, no, let's loo -- lea

wells fargo says they may sell 2 million and may hit 1 million in the first week.n just a bit today. verizon down as well. darker day is san jose-based cisco, a drop in profit. a big jump in spending on research and product development and cisco shares under pressure overnight. trading down about $2.50. the dow, s & p and nasdaq all down about a half percent or more here so far. in the bloomberg silicon valley index actually trading down about 1.5% there. best buy hoping to lose less business to wal-mart. rather than stategizing when to offer discounts, bloomberg says the retailer is shipping to lower every day pricing like wal-mart does. customers won't go to best buy except sales. you mentioned in the jobs report, eric and kristen. talk about that real quick. weekly jobless claims better than expected, 383,000. that's the lowest since july of 2008. the labor department says maybe a little inclement weather still having an impact on that. we need to see this trend continue but that was a pleasant surprise this morning. live at the new york stock exchange, i'm jane

they may or may not be irrational. i see some people kind of smiling at each other, and even pointing to each other. they may or may not be irrational, but they just don't want to think about it. not all the types are bad. there are some people who have amazing peace when it comes to money. and this is what i call the "all is well" type. these are people who are peaceful in their relationship to money, they're trusting in their relationship to money, and they're trustworthy in relationship to money. they make excellent financial decision makers. and then there's the best type of all, the one that i aspire to. this is called the "spread the joy" type. these are people who understand that money is only a tool. it's no more, no less. for them, there will always be peace and abundance no matter how much money they have. they will spread the joy, and that's the best of all. so, why should you care about any of this? i hope you're thinking now about, "okay, which one am i?" i hope you're thinking about that. why should we ca

that's been coming to light we're hearing that a plane may have been the same one from libya landed in belarus the allegedly contained gold and diamonds belonging to the leader bello russian foreign ministry of vehemently deny these claims saying that there's no such plane has landed but this wouldn't be the first time if it is true that bella reese has harbored an embattled leader of another country just last year back here of the former leader of kurdistan sought solace there when he was dismissed from power in his own country well so on monday there was a meeting of the u.n. human rights committee meeting and give a chance for many of the world's leaders to put forward their condemnation for the violence that's been going on in libya among those to add his voice to that crowd saying that libya should stop this violence was russian foreign minister sergey lavrov of. mass protests across the middle east and north african countries that exposed a range of problems that have piled up for decades first of all policy and employment and i'm guaranteed social and economic rights and. genera

they may all be kept, all be cut, some kept, some cut. we don't know anything.utting them would save the university about $4 million a year but a grassroots effort to save the program has reportedly raised about 12, maybe $15 million. stanford not about to let its main rival fade away is a big contributor. >> our kids and our students and our university students deserve baseball, rugby and the sports they currently play. there are other things that can possibly be cut out but sports is not one of 'em. sports is about the most character-building thing you can do in school. >> now, cutting the women's lacrosse and gymnastics would make the university non-compliant with title 9, the federal gender equity law. new york times is saying if all five teams are cut, the university would have to add 50 spots for women and cut 80 spots for men in addition to the 100 already being cut by elimination of baseball, rugby and gymnastics. now, the university initially said it needed about $75 million to keep things going. now it is saying if it had $25 million and a guarantee of

doctors told her family she may not be able to walk again. to give you an idea of the neighborhood here there is a freeway wall. there is a three-way intersection. there is a freeway wall here. across the street there are two apartment buildings on either side. san jose police say they are looking for surveillance video from some of these nearby buildings. and down the street where we are standing there is also a couple businesses along with a dennies and a motel six. san jose police are look for surveillance video and they are urging anyone that has information to give them a call. they say people can call in and remain unanimous. >>> time now 5:33. cal train riders are bracing themselves for possible service cut backs as a transit agency tries to close a multimillion dollar budget deficit. there is word the ceo is taking home a huge paycheck. ktvu kraig debro is live in san francisco with how cal train riders are reacting to his big paycheck. good morning. >> reporter: yeah good morning, dave. i talked to a couple riders. the first train pu

the scraping and injuries may result in her never walking again. it happened 2:30 a.m. sunday morning near tully road. erica was struck approximately here where i'm stopping the vehicle. we are going to drive... all the way that she was dragged. it's going to take some time but we are going to do this in realtime to show you just how far that car traveled with her under the wheels. we are about halfway there. and when i pull to a stop is where it all ended. >> reporter: police say the distance is too great for the driver not to have known. >> we are hoping that it urges people that may have information to step forward, from a moral standpoint, to help the police department identify who is responsible for this. >> she is one of the most beautiful people that i know. [ crying ] >> reporter: erika's brother has been raising money to help catch the driver who almost killed his sister. there is a thousand dollars reward for information that leads to the -- a $5,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest of the driver. >> anybody come forthwith forth with, just any i

some of these teenagers just may be russia's future and it's looking rather bleak. the problem is that kids are start drinking around fourteen fifteen years of age regularly and the dependency takes a few years to four so when they are brought to us. to be in for it not always we can pull them out of this tough situation according to n.g.o.s there are anywhere from twenty to sixty thousand in the country and many blame the fact that it's far too easy for a teenager to buy alcohol legal drinking age in russia is eighteen years old so how easy is it for a teenager to get his or her hands on some hard liquor we're going to follow a couple of enthusiasm rushing youth organization into that liquor store right across the street which is one of the largest supermarkets selling hard alcohol to find out whether or not they will be successful in getting their hands on a couple of bottles of whiskey we've been in with a hidden camera but the experiment didn't work the first time around so no go here the teenage girls were not sold any alcohol they were asked for them to the pa

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newly uncovered fbi documents suggest that three men may have actually escaped alcatraz alive. fold the guards with papier-mache head. the place the heads in their bunks and made their way to a makeshift raft that was made at of raincoats. our raincoat was found in the day after their escape however, no bodies were ever recovered. a u.s. marshal who made the case of copies at the new documents indicate that men may have lived. >> some documents that were found and they indicate our raft being discovered on the island, the raft. one mentioned a raft, another one mentioned a raft with footprints on it and is also mention of a stolen car in marin county that night or within that timeframe. the car was seen going through that county and read somebody off the road and had three men in it. >> all three men would be 80 years old today its believe they left the country if they survive. there is still award for the rest of all three. >> current conditions similar to what we saw 24 hours ago. winds are commerce, definitely warmer. 59 = half moon bay, 60 = san francisco, 62 = oakland, 62

but if i may even flatter myself that they may be productive of some partial benefit, some occasionalgood -- that they may now and then recur to moderate the fury of party spirit, to warn against the mischiefs of foreign intrigue, to guard against the impostures of pretended patriotism -- this hope will be a full recompense for the solicitude for your welfare by which they have been dictated. how far in the discharge of my official duties i have been guided by the principles which have been delineated the public records and other evidences of my conduct must witness to you and to the world. to myself, the assurance of my own conscience is that i have at least believed myself to be guided by them. in relation to the still-subsisting war in europe, my proclamation of the 22nd of april, 1793, is the index to my plan. sanctioned by your approving voice and by that of your representatives in both houses of congress, the spirit of that measure has continually governed me, uninfluenced by any attempts to deter or divert me from it. after deliberate examination, with the aid of the best light