plenty of equipment in mann power. >> it's something very personal, a whole group of toys that belonged to a little child today, in a basket. i thought, "god, that was a killer.". >> that's "america tonight"'s michael oku, reporting. he'll continue to follow up. allen schauffler joins us from derrington, where the waiting goes on. we see the tear, it must be crushing for folks. >> absolutely. really hard on the folks here. i think the first couple of days there was a certain amount of shock involved, you can feel it from people, see it on their faces as they came to realise the extent of the natural and human disaster as the number of dead rose, and the realisation that there are so many more people missing, to be accounted for. so this is a small community, it's a logging community, an out doors community. they are tough folks, and say they support each other. that's what they are doing in this case. we have seen that as well. this community coming together with food drives, with bingo nights, with all the proceeds going to support the families, with local corporations donating cash ca

i want to thank the team of women in mann how far helping people to get the word out hold up your signs. i want to thank emily and our production executive nan net murphy. emily and our board have been dancing and dreaming as this has happened throughout the are world i spoke to our team in new york their prepping to rise this evening (clapping) and again, we're here in san francisco and i'm just honored it's my pleasure to introduce to you mayor ed lee who's made this possible today (clapping.) everybody thank you for being here in the great steps of our city hall of san francisco. that means something are you ready to dance? all right.. well, today, at the one billion rising for justice anita and i wanted to join all of you and all the people on stage whom i'm personally proud to work together with from the supervisors to all the treasurer and all the elected officers we stand to end violence (clapping) we're doing what we can but you know when i look at those children and today valentine's day pay a lot of special attention to children don't we all. and what i want to be able to say

died, a mann board on the ground was seriously hurt when the chopper landed on his car. steve is back to tell us about the changes in the forecast. will we have snow next week? >> we are already getting out of town visitors for the cherry blossom festival. they had some great weather. the official opening ceremony was earlier this evening in northwest at the warner theater. people gathered at the tidal basin to take in the sights. pete bloom is estimated between april 8 through april 12. steve rudin, we get to enjoy it. we also get to enjoy the weather today. >> it's not going to last. people hope that the rest of the week and will be as nice as today. i cannot give you that. tomorrow will be cooler, although it will be drive. >> i will take that. >> we also have a coastal storm i will tell you about. i will give you a hint -- not a big deal for us. is that good? >> that's good. degrees right now at reagan national, the wind out of the north at 12. high today, wow, that looks great, 73 degrees, well above average this time of year. normally, we have upper 50's. the recor

getting its own song now by jonathan mann. song a day guy. we've all seen jonathan.y 2,000 songs. this one, fellow taped selfie song ♪ the latest craze hip with the craze ♪ ♪ i'm scared because take it off♪ >> i think so. like this guy. he's creative and funny. >> he can write songs about everything. he wrote a song about us ♪ keep you up to date with what's going on "right this minute" right thisment♪ >> the fellow tape, latest craze. make a goofy face, take a selfie, a song ♪ ♪ la, la, la >> he has to write a song every day about something. why not selfie? >> sing house hard it might be to take off it might hurt. let's see him take it off. >> ouch! >> he said early on that 20% of his songs are going to suck, 70% are going to be good, okay, and that 10%, there is going to be real gems. i think that's a gem. >> i think so, too. ♪ oh yeah. >> why just work out when you can twerk out? >> who doesn't want to know how to move one butt cheek this one and the other one this way? >> see how some are >>> guys, skateboards are don't need much to have fun. they can skate on an

i'm reminded of a few years ago barbara mann detrimental a country western singer reported a song i was country before country was cool. i mention that because from 2005 to 2009 i was the captain in charge of sf pd traffic company and each the 5 years sfpd traffic company received awards from the international ward and from the california highway patrol for the best safety efforts in the nation and best overall traffic safety in the nation. i mention that for two reasons one to brag and (laughter) but more importantly to mention that we've been able to deploy many of the tactics to the station. most important, however, is the fact that the officers at park stationary bracing the concept that traffic enforcement saves lives. it's one of the rare things that one can do in the police department that's guaranteed to save lives. by embracing that concept they're really on board with chief surs mandate that we do something about making the streets safe. in 2013 in the park police district we had one traffic fatality and that was a motorcyclist late at night >> (speaking foreign language.) >>

bill nye the science guy and michael mann, thank you both. >> thank you. >>> all right, we want to goo breaking news. moments ago, president obama sat down with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to talk about a wide variety of issues. here's what president obama had to say at the top of that meeting about the crisis in ukraine. >> -- punishment that the u.s. is threatening against russia for their advances into ukraine don't seem to be having much of an effect. what leverage do you believe you have over president putin at this point? and is the u.s. concerned primarily about getting russian forces out of crimea, or are you also concerned about russian forces moving into parts of eastern ukraine? >> all of the above. i spent the weekend talking to leaders across the earth, and i think the world is largely united in recognizing that the steps russia has taken are a violation of ukraine's sovereignty, ukraine's territorial integrity, that they're a violation of international law, they're a violation of previous agreements that russia has made with respect to how it treats and res

. >> it's not about an infantry mann or i worked on a ship. it's i led teams. >> reporter: hiring our heroes provides classes on interviewing and resume' writing and then puts veterans face-to-face with the companies looking for their skills. this is over 680 job fairs that hiring our heroes has sponsored over the last few years. the result? more than 21,000 veterans have found jobs at fairs like this one. job fairs are only part of the strategy, though. capital one and the chamber of commerce launched an initiative in 2012 with the aim of getting companies to hire half a million veterans by 2015. while the hiring our heroes resume' engine translates veterans experience into terms the private sector will understand. >> the good news is it's not cost the veteran a nickel. it doesn't cost the employer a nickel. >> reporter: stored at open database, these resume's can be sorted by skill or zip code. that makes it easy for employers to find what they're looking for and provides veterans with another way to find a job. in new york city, i'm mary th

mann gold said, to continue to be transparent, continue to participate, and if anybody wants to know anything of us what we're doing, we're happy to present wherever and whenever anybody would like that to happen. >> all right, thank you very much, chief suhr. any other department representative? all right. >> i just want to make one comment to s.f. police department. i want you to know we all support and are very grateful for your increased enforcement. i know you get a lot of flack on the street for that, but at this time until we see zero deaths on our streets involving pedestrians, we've got to make sure our most dangerous intersections are well patrolled and that we see equal enforcement for bad behavior by drivers, by cyclists and by pedestrians. so, thank you for what you're doing. >> all right, thank you, supervisor chiu. with that, then, we'll open up this item for public comment. all right. seeing no members of the public here, then i'm closing public comment. [gavel] >> so, in order to amend the resolution before us, we actually have to amend recommendation 4.1. and, so, o

mann gold. ~ >> good morning, supervisors tang and chiu. my name is bert hill, i chair the bicycle supervisory committee. i want to thank you for bringing this to the attention this morning. i'd also like to thank commander and captain here for their help in what we're working on in it, as well the two civil grand juries who work extremely hard in developing this. i was also asked a few months ago to come to this [speaker not understood] about note progress and very little was done. as you know, the bike plan [speaker not understood] one civil grand juries, evolved into two civil grand juries, they work in a spread. community wrote a letter to the superior court complaining [speaker not understood] what became 4.2 which is a carry over. i'm happy to report this morning we have made good progress in terms of enforcement relative to 4.2. i'll go through these real quickly. we from the grand jury, we picked up and we are working in coordination with the other groups. we're actually working on establishment of the safety campaign working group

with the false dennis mann -- the most famous man occasionally he lets it slip -- slipped but forget about all the changes. quincy was diagnosed with cancer there are many things he could have done it was with that compartmentalization of information was the opposite. >> how do you see the relationship going forward? said there other people who could answer better than me but my impression but i could sit down in to the things that has always amazed me but my sense of history compared to theirs since. there is a lot of things with the chinese culture the last 180 years has been a blip of success stories. but they mark deeply and then the russians come in the germans come even americans. it is a hard thing to forgive and to with the japanese invading of the thirties

soon as twenty thirty six twenty two years from now joining me now for more on this is dr michael manndistinguished professor at the department of meteorology at and state university author of the book the hockey stick in the climate wars now a we're back with a forward by bill nye the science guy dr mann is also. the author of a new piece titled earth will cross the climate danger threshold and twenty third by twenty thirty six which is featured in the april issue of scientific american dr michael mann welcome back. thanks thomas could be with you thank you so in your piece for scientific american you said we could see two degrees celsius of warming by thirty twenty thirty six how did you arrive at that conclusion and what's the significance of that. yes a two degree celsius about three and a half degrees fahrenheit warming of the planet relative to preindustrial time because before we started pumping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere that that number is often used by scientists as a measure of when we really start to enter into the worst impacts of climate change the most damaging

so the first in command of force that could go and see, erica mann land, all environs, not just operating with ships the very far from land. and now in vietnam, the blue waters, the navy, the brown waters, the insurgency, deep in the jungle. and among various areas. in the current war, iraq, afghanistan, the warrantor whether operating thousand miles from the sea. the only water we have the senate canteens. >> you finished up highs on the target. >> that's right. in gauzy gets ignored. it's an important part of the story. two of the four victims, former navy seals. the importance of our interview, we kept hearing about this. and these -- benghazi is a fascinating story as marginally overlooked by the media. refund a couple of things that a new, an intelligence report that was circulating inside the cia and defense department and most importantly inside the state department months before the deadly attack and benghazi warning about an outside a field of. one actually took photographs of al qaeda and a rally in mortars where two months before the attack in june 2012. some 300 up and activis

mann city up 1-0. jackal striking. down 2-0. mann city wraps it up with a ground-hugging goal by choya. mann u finish with its lowest points total of 51. >> coast guard officials are looking into what caused an underwater gas line to burst off the coast of tech as. flames and smoke could be seen for miles. flames burning n o top of the water. natural gas is bubbling up. voters are asked to avoid the area. >> if you think that was wild check this out. [ screaming ] . >> oh, no, my dodd. >> a construction worker trapped on the top floor. the amazing rescue and why he had seconds to spare. and a live look at the washington stock exchange. pros and cons of investing in candy crush. it's spraying, but winter is not done yet. >> amazing video shot on a cell phone shows a worker rescued from a raging fire in houston. you see the man dangling and dropping to a ledge on the floor below. that's when firefighters grabbed him. moments later the top floor collapsed. >> the apartment building was under construction at the time of the fire. de

michael mann from university of pennsylvania suing journalists for questioning him, for questioning youw, his science, as if it is some kind of tablet on highest not to be challengeed. sorry, that is note america that is not journalism or science, science, einstein he gave his theory he immediately inviteed his assistance sto challeng to t only then would he put it ford. the -- forward, the proof is outside whatou see 6 inches of snow on st. patrick's day. neil: do you feel, whether they mention glasers and -- glazers and melts and water levels are rising, saying that. missing that and he is leaves that out. focusing on whatever given storm in the u.s., what do you say? >> i would agree with that, maybe i am you know too parochial looking at east coast of america, but they do the same, ni scientists do the same, when there is a drought in california, they say this is climate change. well, if the drought in california is global warming, why can't i look at snow stormo eastern coast of united states say, la loney as -- bologna as we say in ireland. neil: i thought that was machine america

russia's military is five times the mann power of ukrainian and spend about 25 times what ukraine spends on a yearly basis. the the ukraine military may intervene and try to protect their interests. i don't think anybody will come to their support. >> what about the idea of sanctions against russia or increasing economic aid to ukraine. do you expect sanction, the aid talk to have real pressure on russia and ukraine, frankly? >> i'm not an economist, but i expect most people would say why there might be concerns if russia was to be thrown out of the g8 or gas supplies were not bought. iran has flaunted their views to the international community. look what sanctions got the iranians. they continue to advance on nuclear capability, and the russians are in a better position. sadly and pragmatically i think the russians win this round. >> retired army brigadier mark kim et. >> 40 people were arrested protesting vladimir putin's use the military. >> protests in bangkok. >> hundreds marched. no violence ensued. voting was held in some provinces. >> egypt's post hosni mubarak government continu

i have no problem -- i can live in charles charles mann son, i can live in any of them because i don't believe in ghosts. my woif would be kids -- my wife would be freaked out and my kids would be freaked out. we know people cannot make rash decisions because look what happened with president obama. >> isn't one of the biggest problems with living in one of these homes despite is the high probability of it being haunted, wouldn't it be all of the looky lous that would show up. >> i'm sure he said he didn't believe in ghosts. >> that's why i said despite what he says. >> he said it wasn't. >> you can reverse the curse by having lesbian sex in the room with the murder. >> they were trying to help the school. >> is that a wiccan thing? >> that's what the wiccan thing is. >> you have to worry about the looky lous. >> how does it change hands? >> they said i won't mind the murder. >> honestly i'm surprised they didn't tear the house down. i'm surprised they didn't level it and build a new home. >> they did that with newtown. i don't understand what leveling the construction does. >> you des

the idaho mann yacks or the midgets.s or the illinois shanks around until 1980 - would you be offended? >> we looked at nicknames. offensive one, the ones that get the ire are the native american names, warriors, redskins, indians, tribe - they are the ones that got people the most upset. you can make the argument that braves, indians, you appeal to the nobility of native american culture or the warrior spirit. when you talk about redskins, it strikes a lot of people as being racist. >> it's what every proteam calls its own. sometimes instead of creating harmon i it stirs controversy. >> with that in mind we decided to travel the country to talk to people about what's in a name. 2.5 hours east of los angeles sits the cachae valley. it's populated by hispanic families. it's home it the cochella valley high school ar a a name -- arab, and name that has lasted for 80 years, and came under security last year. >> the idea that the mascot is offensive is not farr fetched. ishes they are unhappy with the depiction of the mascot

michael mann from penn state university and a and brian walsh, environmental editor at "time" magazinee about the real world implications of global warming/climate change. what is beyond what i mentioned there, sort of the real world scenario of what will happen if we don't tackle global warming? >> i think this new report, more so than any previous report from the ipcc really drives home the fact that climate change and global warming are not just some far off, abstract problem that might affect polar bears decades from now. it's impacting us negatively here and now. in every continent. what the report show is that? every continent in the world, we're seeing impacts already on food, on water availability, on land, on human health, on our economies. as a result of that national security as well. increased conflict, more competiti competiti competition among a growing population, diminished food, water and resources. in a sense, we are now the polar bear. >> and brian, you ran a piece on today's detail report, it's still a distraction for most people. you have a certain subset of people

she got the chance to thank the mann that pued her from the rubble. >> there's nothing left. it ripped the roof off. i thank god for that. if the roof had still been on, the house filled up with mud and water. we would have drowned. >> we'll have a live report from the scene later this hour. >>> two of the world's most powerful men sitting down face to face for the first time. little difficult to hear. not just a photo opp. president obama and pope francis were focussing on common priorities like fighting poverty, affordable care act, contraception mandate. we're going to take more about their hour o. >>> any moment we expect the president to speak. we'll take comments live from rome when he begins. >>> listen up sports fans. this is huge. could be a game changer. a regional office of the labor relations board says football player at north western university can unionize. they can form a union. the ruling says athletes are essentially university employees. the athletes feel the union could help get better medical coverage and maybe compensation. these universities mike a fort

alan, given what is going on now, and we'll get more details on it and what mann power and assets in australia, the united states and others may be moving into that area. how much - how much can they put into the search like this now. >> we have 150 pcs, and i'm glad that todd said the other three aircraft are australian p3s. they did have a p8 in the area. i think we have six or eight p8s in the pacific. they are slightly better than the p3. president obama could order 20 or 30 or 40 of the 140 pcs to augment australia. australia has 12 p3s, so we can bring in a lot of equipment and pcs and they can drop the sonar boys, and the listening devicers. the pingers don't have a great range. >> when you say not a great range, what do you mean? >> they guarantee a few miles. underideal conditions in shallow water, and no whale noise or algae, you can hear them further away many times, but they guarantee a few miles, so we have to be close. these p 3 drops, the sonar boys are like - basically they are listening devices that float on the surface listening for s submarine noises, pingers. we h

mann's 400-page classroom handout. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay. >> yeah. uhm, no.ave to take a guess because there's cue but i know which one you're talking about which is the queue. >> do you want to know the country of origin? >> okay. >> it's french. >> great. [ laughter ] >> that helps me out a lot. if you were talking about "ppods" i would get it, okay? [ laughter ] >> queue, i'm going to say it's q-u-e--- i'm going to leave it there. qeiue queue. queue. >> final answer? >> yes. >> queue [ applause ] >> i got to see it. got to see it. >> very impressed, well done. [ applause ] >> i'm as smart as a sixth grader today. tomorrow might be a different story. >> tomorrow is my turn. >> thank you. thank you. >>> all right. to test your skills you can search kpix 5 cbs on facebook and like our page then you can test your spelling ability just look for word of the day in your newsfeed. these are tough. the kids are having to do these. should be good. >> very fun. >>> when she learned that the bay area is a hub for sex trafficking an east bay woman dedicated her creativ

with the false dennis mann -- the most famous man occasionally he lets it slip -- slipped but forget about all the changes. quincy was diagnosed with cancer there are many things he could have done it was with that compartmentalization of information was the opposite. >> how do you see the relationship going forward? said there other people who could answer better than me but my impression but i could sit down in to the things that has always amazed me but my sense of history compared to theirs since. there is a lot of things with the chinese culture the last 180 years has been a blip of success stories. but they mark deeply and then the russians come in the germans come even americans. it is a hard thing to forgive and to with the japanese invading of the thirties it is a very brutal occupation and that does not end and toe hiroshima. a -- and tell hiroshi meant with the chinese foreign minister there was the map at the held the stage and would like to get back to something like that. to do with very slowly and steadily without bloodshed if you look at the gambles that mao took we a

." >> the pope got very angry and evidently, he sai"der mann bleibt hier"-- basta! "the man stays. enough!" mixing german and italian. that was the word that came out, and they were all shocked, and he didn't want to hear anything more about it. >> narrator: it was the sheer quantity and detail of the leaked documents that shocked the pope, and he was determined to find the source. so he appointed cardinal herranz to lead a team of senior cardinals to carry out a thorough investigation. their rank is significant. no one can interrogate a cardinal except another cardinal, which does suggest that benedict believed there were cardinals responsible for these leaks. what he certainly didn't expect was that it would turn out to be his own butler. >> the trial against pope benedict xvi's former butler, paolo gabriele, opened on saturday. >> narrator: for the first time ever, journalists and camera crews were invited inside a vatican courtroom. for those who witnessed the proceedings, it had all the elements of a show trial. >> it was so scripted and so narrowly focused on the fact that th

my morning must read, catherine mann.know her name, a giant in international economics and trade, the caribbean is where some foreign holders can be found. do not get a test with china, japan, or russia. move on and watch the many other things out there, steve this is like you wrote this. a china obsession in the united states just has to stop. we are too focused on china as the marginal buyer of paper. >> i don't know about that. we are a saving short economy. toneed external funding provide finance for our budget deficits and our shortfall in personal savings. the chinese have been the biggest marginal buyer. they are going to start absorbing the savings. >> have you seen that yet? or is that a prediction? what if they are a current account surplus, the biggest measure of their external savings. >> do you predict they will go to deficit? >> at some point in the next three years to five years it could shrink further. who is going to fund us if we cannot rely on the chinese? >> this talks about the japanese going into def

so we should do everything we can to make life better before it all ends on the other hand michael mannhe famous climate scientist who came up with the hockey stick graph to show how carbon dioxide is been exploding as a result of industrial activity says there's still time to do something to stop the climate freight train heading towards us here's what he had to say about this during an appearance on this show earlier this week. this year or actually last year for the first time we passed the four hundred parts per million mark for the first time we think in millions of years we've raised c o two concentrations now through fossil fuel burning and other human activities to a level the planet hasn't seen in millions of years and we're adding about three parts per million a year so if you do the math we hit that four fifty parts per million number in a matter of a couple decades and we probably lock in at least two degrees celcius and some very dangerous and potentially irreversible impacts on the planet this debate how long do we have before it's too late to really do anything that debat

in tiny garden city, the only place in one of the largest countyies in colorado where you can buy manncity is across america, people like basketball hall of famer dominique wilkins, are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. it is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and should not be used in people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. victoza has not been studied with mealtime insulin. victoza is not insulin. do not take victoza if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza or any of its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction may include swelling of face, lips, tongue

list the author is renowned theoretical physicist michio kaku earlier today a break in a separate mr mann all right below caught up with dr kaku and first asked him how far we really are from achieving a digital upload of consciousness. just last year for the first time in world history a memory was recorded we can i say tape recorder memory it is sort of back into an animal and it remembers this is amazing they wake forest university also in los angeles they took a mouse trained a mouse to sip water recorded the memory in the hippocampus right here small organ that rises as memory the most later forgot that. then they shot the memory back into the mouse and bingo the mouse got it the first try next will be primates perhaps a monkey eating a banana will record that memory and inserted it back him and the short term goal is to create a brain pacemaker for alzheimer's patients in the future we're going to have millions of people who forget where they live wander around why not have a button you push the button and you're meeting remember where you live who you are who your kids are and beyo

mann. -- moran. >> thank you mr. chairman. we may have a couple of points of disagreement on the bill. but we will remain friends. welcome, administrator mccarthy. this being your first hearing in went of the subcommittee, we greatly know respect your dedication to public service. and that of your staff. taking on this role.