>>mark webber a un segundo de romain grosjean, luego tras sebastián >>si mark webber lo adelanta y le da caza, aquí vamos a celebrarlo >>le pone más presión a marka de dos paradas >>ahí está mark webber a medio segundo, le dará caza en esta vuelta número 46 para pasarlo en el d.r.s. >>el agarre con estas ruedas es brutal. >>esta punto 7 en el sector 1 ahora fernando alonso sobre hockenberg. fernando alonso lo adelanta. >>y tiene a kimi raikkonen atrás. >>está perdiendo agarre con esas ruedas, venia cómodo y de prnoto por se le tira encima el ferrari y el lotus. >>felicitaciones a lotus y romain grosjean, gran carrera del francés, pero hasta aquí llegó esto. viene la gran carrera. >>se le acercó bastante >>ahí viene. >>con el d.r.s >>listo. a ver si se defiende romain grosjean, tira el carro por dentro, aguanta un poco, qué defensa. >>totalmente legal >>y esto le conviene a vettel. porque es una vuelta más que pierde mark webber para darle caza a su compañero que esta a 6 segundos, pero romain grosjean queda a seite segundos. >>vamos a ver si mark después del spum y en la curva 130 que viene justo después de esto, esta curva es complicada. >>sale

mark's, marked by its towering campanile, was the most powerful like a grand boulevard, its grand canalazzos. and venice is remarkably well-preserved, with an intoxicating mix of sights and experiences you'll never forget. in this second of two episodes, we venture beyond the blockbuster main sights. we'll join a friend with a fast boat to explore the lagoon and discover village venice, see traditional artisans blow it big time, join locals in the market, get to know the leading venetian painters, and follow the superpower's decline into the decadence of its hedonistic 18th century. in the north of italy, at the head of the adriatic sea, venice sits in a vast lagoon, connected to the mainland by a causeway. along with the main island, we'll visit three other islands -- torcello, murano, and burano. venice was born in mud like this. after the fall of rome, farmers on the mainland, sick and tired of being overrun by barbarians, moved out into this lagoon, hoping the barbarians didn't like water. from that humble beginning was born one of europe's great cities. and by the 13th century, ven

mark i think it's very personally and i tend to agree with mark you know i think another part of the story that is so missed in mainstream media and i haven't seen it really reported in any depth at all is that greenpeace did this in august two thousand to twelve also and that time on the platform they got almost no resistance that the oil workers here didn't know what to do there wasn't much security at all and they were there for fifteen hours with their posters and everything like that and then they finally left of their own volition and well look there's a learning curve here if they come and try to do that again we will show them what they can expect and i think this is part of the thing if i go to market i think this is part of the strategy as well mark because the business with the what happened before will not be repeated again and as was pointed out this is a very important strategic industry for russia go ahead mark. yeah well oiled is strategic for everyone at this point and i think i want to agree with alexander i'm not alleging what they did here on this platform with the eco terror i'm referring to or what the co-founder patrick moore said what they did at the crops the golden rice crops in the philippines in august that is more along the lines of eco terror but yes i mean what greenpeace is getting a curve here what they've tried to do over the decades is pick cheap easy politically expedient targets where they're not going to get a lot of blowback and i don't think they counted on russia i don't think they count on your government being prepared and doing this to them and i think alexander try right again and that the charges will probably be dropped or at least they'll plead to lesser charges here and i don't think the pir

yeah what i wanted to say is i think the point that mark mark is making about the carbon issues is actually an interesting one because i think partly what's been happening is that a couple of years ago five or six years ago a global warming carbon issue all of these things were very much at the top of the global political agenda with the economic crisis and with all kinds of other problems going on around the world that's fallen back a bit and i think what we are seeing is a certain escalation on the part of certain sections of the ecological movement with greenpeace being somewhat in the vanguard of trying if you like to try to increase again the attention that this issue is getting and i think some of the overblown language in it is in fact consistent with that however one must always be careful to distinguish between what people say and what they actually do it's one thing for them to say we're going to do anything to stop something happening. provided they remain within the law. you know people will say things but one shouldn't go off to them unless they break the law if they go if they

yeah what i wanted to say is i think the point that mark mark is making about the carbon issues is actually an interesting one because i think part of what's been happening is that a couple of years ago five or six years ago a global warming carbon issue all of these things were very much at the top of the global political agenda with the economic crisis and with all kinds of other problems going on around the world that's fallen back a bit and i think what we are seeing is a certain escalation on the part of certain sections of the ecological movement with greenpeace being somewhat in the vanguard of trying if you like to try to increase again the attention that this issue is getting and i think some of the overblown language in it is in fact consistent with that however one must always be careful to distinguish between what people say and what they actually do it's one thing for them to say we're going to do anything to stop something happening. provided they remain within the law. you know people will say things but one shouldn't go off to them unless they break the law if they go if the

the outer amounts of their strike never turned the world's attention to the place that some gulag marks marks. coming up on our t.v. the chancellor of germany is asking can you hear me now in light of revelations about n.s.a. surveillance possibly being used on thirty five world leaders the e.u. is demanding answers they want to rewrite the rules of the spy game that story straight ahead. and in american politics you have elephants donkeys and then the dark horses but given d.c.'s latest three ring circus with the shutdown showdown will there be a resurgence of third party candidates r t has an exclusive interview with former green party presidential candidate jill stein coming your way. and they say you can't buy love but one app is trying to change all of that with men offering incentives like jewelry dinner and even plastic surgery all for a date coming up we'll tell you how the labor of love just got a price tag.

mark mark in a michael addition who came up with anything truckee that had to be down at terry winter you know when it was in his mind how do you or how would you describe chalky white what izzy. chalky was a self-made man he's a user and it's an indicator by society's standards you know he's literate he's a has a lot of paints in this is a man who's seen his father hung from a pepper tree and he swore by any means necessary he would have he would create a better life for his children and he made the best of what he had which is a street life do you like him or loves rocky yeah how do you prepare for something life being what you're getting into a character mode for me getting into character always involves some sort of music i may play lists or my characters to invoke whatever emotion the character is going through i do the backstory i give the. siblings whether their only child they're the middle child the oldest child i give them a birthday a sign that anybody who went on here should be that their father think about who what was this guy like as a kid absolutely and you know what what made him when he was and you i understand truck is now on good terms with mickey right not not the times is that going to last. is it's going to be challenged their relationship is definitely going to be challenged by other characters played by jeffrey wright which is a doctor in our cities is it a funny set. that show all the characters all get on of mass the boys' club you know we really need to name the show to sammy and the michael's like it's like a joke you have to be named michael to go on the show that requires you know it's a boys' club we all we all love each other we support each other and steve you know i believe in it trickles down hill and stays the tone for how we buy the trees each other and he's always so humble gracious hardworking and we we care about one another we we're there for each other we run lines together is just surreal everybody comes a day a gain and we just come to work and have fun he's a great actor who finally got the success of the great act and he had great man is very stand up to the unknown you know what was the working more when you get the script we get the script. on a monday on a tuesday it never is never the same as i mean we've got rewrites the day of the scene is being shot and they try to keep the schedule at least about a week before we shoot we get it we get to get in the spirit are you going to remember in lines you know i don't yeah i am because i don't look at it as remembering lines i attack the story like if i told you something that was that you found very interesting i can say that one time you would go home and be like you go to the white like you know what michael told me today so i i approach it from that aspect i look at it as the story what is the story and then once you digest it once i've digested that the lies a kind of because it makes this is logical that this would be the dialogue as you're going at it. you know on acting chose me i was as a history dancer on the street there please i'm from the dance and then every club in new york city and i got lucky and started asking for a recording artist to call them commercial dance has been going tore. my jaws consisted of house music art is like krista waters techno tronics sissy palings to and i got into the world of music videos it was shortly after. i cut my face i want to detention of various photographers and directors like david la chapelle james mentioned marcus n'est randy st nichols and they said it put him in his music videos and it was doing what dance and dancing in mosul acting out with these vignettes that were played these scenes in music videos that's when the music video world was changing when it was you know you create the scene the acting world is the scenes in the music video and it was actually on the set of george michael madonna enjoys michael's video was when i really knew that i was on to something you know was on the george michael set and mark is nestle was telling me to remote and i was like what the hell is remotely and when i realize that it was acting without words as when in my bubble of the my head. and you liked it yeah it was bit like being other people that's another story but yeah he did comedy too right. you know i i will community has to laugh at myself he's. going to throw out the wire in the next segment but tell me about this coming movie twelve years a slave such as a slave is based on a true story it was a man who was a free slaves he had a he had a wife a family he was a fluent violin player he lived as will i guess what they considered back then as a middle class lifestyle in saratoga new york i believe and he was offered to go on the road with this with this group i go on our show and he got kidnapped drugged and sold back into slavery and it's a can swell vias to get his life back or you play i play a character by the name of samuels and this is the first time that. the lead the lead character to get in

mark >>mark: what's talk about the announcement that ended the strike. it became let late last night after six months of negotiations and 24-strikes. it deals finally reached. here's what union leaders and bart had to say about this new agreement. >>: we are very happy to announce in of the strike. this was not a financial strike. we apologize to our riders for the hardship you have experienced these past few days. >>: we did not want to strike and we are glad to have a tentative agreement that we still will work for all parties. >>: i hope the tentative agreement hammered out between the many good people standing here tonight will allow us to go forward. >>: the agreement provides a reasonable wages increases a compromise on pension and health-care costs in addition to a workable changes that allow for innovation and input from workers. >>mark: so this is just a tentative agreement. the next step this to ratify the agreement. we will be waiting for that vote for it and if the bart strike is enough or don't forget ac transit drivers are threatening to strike. because of violence on buses of they are threatening to strike. the panel will deliver its recommendations to the governor tomorrow who will then decide whether to issue a 60 day cooling off. as he did with a bart to print their about 180,000 baby rides on a.c. transit. there have already been to agreements reached between the a.c. union and drivers. they will find out tomorrow if there will be a strike this week or if there will be a cooling off period >>james: and 607. we want your photos and experiences for its share with us your account of the early morning head up the early morning commute and your first ride on the bart. the consent of those photographs to breaking news at kron4 dot com. you can also tweet us as well and don't forget our web site. kron4 dot com. a

mark mark. britain's prime minister threatens a legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. outraged by washington's a snooping at president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to r.t. joining his visit to moscow plus. a mother killed my children were injured we have no idea why our village and my house was targeted they survived a us jerry strike in pakistan but lost their grandmother she speaks to the family preparing to testify before members of congress in the first of a hearing of its kind. and coming up here on r.j. with just a few hours to go before the one hundred day countdown to the soldier winter olympics we bring the latest from other preparations in the free city and follow the record breaking. hello and welcome to our team of you with me on the day it's good to have you with us to our top story this hour the british government has warned it could resort to legal action to silence newspapers seeking to publish edward snowden's n.s.a. revelations it's the latest in a string of attempts to block the release of embarrassing documents archly surface has more from london. well it's reported that he said on monday that if newspapers don't demonstrate some social responsibility then it will be difficult for the government to stand back and not to act now he also made reference to injunctions and dina atheists these are measures that the government has to prevent the disclosure of certain types of information by the media particularly if it would impact u.k. military or intelligence operations now he did go on to say that his preference was not for heavy handed tactics but it will be worth reminding viewers that back in july we saw u.k. government officials enter the guardian newspaper offices that's the newspaper that's being at the forefront of publishing the edward snowden leaks and destroy hard drives containing some of that sensitive information the u.k. government has also detained journalist and partner of claim greenwald david miranda under terrorist legislation many people would say those are extremely heavy handed tactics indeed responding to the reports of the prime minister's statement glenn greenwald the journalist it's been primarily reporting these leaks said that this was shocking that this happens in a country that tells itself it has press freedom and investigative journalist or twenty goslings says cameras claims that people's reporting on snowden's leaks are damaging national security and groundless. think we've got something rotten in the state of england david cameron is threatening journalists at the same time as he's calling for press freedom and of course what that really means is it's press freedom for his story really i don't think he really wants independent journalism in this country i think if he could close down the guardian he would he really hates these revelations many people may have noticed that his former communications man andy corson is in court in britain today facing the same sorts of phone hacking charges as actually being accused of the g.c. h.q. in the n.s.a. all of these mass data trawls are extremely dangerous and criminal acts has been no evidence whatsoever that any of this is a threat to national security as the guardian and glenn greenwald point out time and time again this is really the last refuge of a scoundrel this accusation of threatening national security we need some arrests of senior people who've been doing criminal acts within the secret services otherwise we are going down that police state pinochet route. but that's not just the god and of course that has been working on making data from edward snowden's leaks available to the world and online and the secrecy website to crypt has put together a map showing the extraordinary reach of u.s. surveillance now according to the website every country in the world has phone calls intercepted from tens of thousands up to tens of billions central asia as well as the middle east appear to have been the chief talk it's been a fall from the only once in a euro but it's also been talk of this is america's closest allies they also found themselves up to be under intense of aliens with three hundred sixty one million conversations intercepted in germany now united states monitored one hundred twenty four billion calls globally in just one month glenn greenwald a former guardian journalist who first published edward snowden sneeze told our video agency ruptly that america's snooping will not be scaled back any time soon. brazil germany france. and spain course states is going to repeat itself continuously for the next several weeks or months almost every country around the world very clear objective of the n.s.a. is to not just throw this but to keep it for as long as they can until the big time . if you're a citizen of spain or anyone else or never doing in terms of. the flood of global indignation over n.s.a. spying has prompted washington to promise a review of the agency's controversial practices is even expected that president obama might order a ban on spying on videos of allied states but not everyone is happy about the idea of limiting intelligence gathering and as a director general keith alexander he says has challenged the pending review saying he believes a mess of spying has been entirely justified by the security gains that starts is shared by several washington hawks with former vice president dick cheney saying that actual knowledge is always an advantage when it comes to security now for now washington has been getting an easy ride over the scandal at least that the view of ecuador's president rafael correa the socialism leader who's an outspoken critic of the u.s. is on an official visit to moscow artist. following the talks. korea is now in moscow the very same city where edward snowden they whistleblower now resides on his political asylum the breaking revelations of who infuriated the leader of ecuador back this summer and he is still pretty much angry especially in the light of the latest revelations on high profile politicians in europe being wiretapped by the n.s.a. . but they said it was necessary for fighting against terrorism i don't know if i'm going to merkel is a terrorist i think it's clear the use of agents programs for economic reasons for helping the transnational companies can you imagine what could happen if the program was carried out by been cuba russia it could or argentina they would have cooties dictators and criminals and we could be judged in the international court has not. even the fact that. the economy of ecuador largely depends on the united states it's not by no means an obstacle for mr korea to come with open criticism of washington's actions i remember when i covered the huge international scandal involving the visit to moscow of another latin american leader the president believe you ever more or less want to explain was denied airspace in europe and had to spend twelve hours at vienna's airport so back then i quoted a very explosive words from the ecuadorian foreign ministry which said that if something like this happens to us president then it would have been a good reason to declare war so of course the economic and military cooperation will be on the table at the talks between putin and korea but there's no chance that the fate of mr snowden will escape their attention in this conversation. online away all skiing what impact do you think if a the n.s.a. spying revelations sick could have us all you've been waiting a say fall most of all of us believe that the new n.s.a. leaks all will merely prompt more familiar speeches about presidency but no action in a court of you think we're going to see a rise in social resistance and massive. ations against n.s.a. surveillance now thirteen percent of people are getting used to the scandals and won't react to further revelation and just a small minority of you at three percent be really that general steps to protect the previous you go ahead head to our to dot com to cause your vote if you haven't done so already. survivors of a u.s. drone strike will appear before members of congress today for the first time in history a family whose grandmother was killed when a missile hit the garden in pakistan a year ago say they have no idea why they were targeted artie's guy and she can speak with them. why do you think your grandmother was killed. i don't know but one of the reason why we came here i have no idea why my grandmother was killed. what did you do when it blew up did you run with what were you doing. when the drone hit i was outside with my grandmother everything became dark i was scared so i started to run and i noticed my hand was bleeding so i tried to clean my hand but not kept coming out but i was very scared so i just kept running in. my deepest condolences for your mother's good for your loss is a very tough up i am very much of it. my mother was killed my children were injured i'm so glad that people are going to hear our story that's why we came to america we have no idea why our village in my house was targeted. this is going to be the first time when the u.s. congress that generally approves of drone strikes will hear from innocent victims of those strikes the raman family from pakistan are going to tell their story and they hope to hear answers where this is all going why do they have to live in fear every day and why was their grandmother killed in washington r.t. i'm going to check and. i'm listening to national recently lashed out at washington considering and condemning some of its journey strikes as war crimes the rights group called for greater transparency and justice for victims like the remount family this story became the inspiration for documentary filmmaker robert greenwald's latest movie you can speak with him as well. people want to believe in santa claus and they also want to believe that there's a simple solution to these incredibly complicated problem when we started reading that the drones were killing only high value targets are represented an imminent threat it doesn't make sense it's just not possible so i think there was a kind of hopefulness yes finally we found a magic pill which is part of it some of it is the fact that american soldiers warrant there so people said it doesn't matter as important is that you know the family is speaking to all kinds of americans people who have a mother will have a father and who look at them and can't justify the killing that we've done and then you have this extraordinary militarily industrial electoral complex bipartisan that agrees that the way to solve problems is by invading occupying and droning we have to change all over. the street and rest has resurfaced in turn came on corrupt police used tear gas and water cannon to break up a demonstration over the trial of a policeman accused of murder later in the program we ask where the wave of public anger could be leading. us crushing tax burdens and stifling red tape from to e.u. businesses to slip into the shadow economy a vicious circle that could spark a new downturn that plenty more stories coming up after the break. why but for us in just a few hours the countdown to sochi winter olympics will hit the one hundred day mark these are live pictures of from the center of moscow you can see the clock that's counted on to our was one minute and twenty six seconds meanwhile the olympic torch is continuing its globe spanning relay in russia's west and most region. arches and salma is there for us. f. one hundred days to go the children's making its way across the kaliningrad region the first leg of that has just started his time. which is just forty kilometers away from kaliningrad enjoying the day when mike is why into the city where it's due to arrive later this evening if you can see there's a lot of commotion here this is actually the most wesley point of the relay that's because this russian exit life sandwiched between part of the time when you're around about a million people and you can say hundreds have turned out to die trying to cheer on the told through dozens of tools berries and gold one of those those include russia . which is now so you can all imagine that this store turn iraq to mush twenty t

you see a kid on that kind of a schedule, failing marks, failing marks, failing marks -- >> and his dad- >> first of all, you feel like you're parent as a parent, you are, but for him to turn it around like that is so great. >> i loved it. and you're right, you can tell how much the dad probably helped with the homework and waited every day. >> and how proud the kid is to show it to his dad. what happened on "the voice," hoda? >> i didn't get to see it, so we're going to see the battle rounds and pick who we think won the battle rounds. this is team blake, austin versus brian. >> okay, let's take a look. ♪ well, i am a man, yeah, yeah ♪ can't you see what i am, i live and i beat for you, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ oh, but what does it do if i ain't got you and i ain't got you ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ you don't know what it's like, baby, you don't know what it's like ♪ >> i'm going with the hat. >> i'm going with the hat. >> the second guy. he sounded like joe cocker. >> crocker? austin with the hat? >> and he did. he won the battle. >> okay. did he got stolen? >> we have to wait, hody. >> what? >> he did not get

mark. mark emanuel reports tonight on the positive tone coming from one side of the capital. >> reporter: the bipartisan leaders of the senate say the conversation in recent days were heading to success in the final hours. >> we've made tremendous progress. we're not there yet but tremendous progress and everybody just needs to be patient. >> had a good day yesterday. had another good day today. i think it's safe to say we've made substantial progress and we're looking to making more progress in the e near future. >> reporter: reid's progress is a longer term deal so his side could fight the sequester cuts. boehner argued for doing something about debt. >> this will be the sixth time in just four years that the senate wants a ceiling increase and the amount they want is a million dollars a minute for the next year. >> reporter: but senators who have worked on trying to find a bipartisan deal sound upbeat. >> we're going to get this tone. i feel very confident that they have an outline of what they want. i think it's just putting the dates and times and things of that sort making sure it works for everyone procedurally. >> reporter: i'm told nine gop centers were unable to be there. so they will meet tuesday to go over the plan because as they told me, for a deal this big you want everybody in the room. >>> the president visited a soup kitchen and while there he said that government must end the shutdown soon. >> that damage would be magnified if we don't make sure that the government is paying its bills and that has to be decided this week. >>> the president was supposed to be with congressional leaders while he was at the soup kitchen. >>> the markets moved higher on the renewed optimism from washington. the dow closed up 64 points after being down more than 100 points earlier. the nasdaq added 23. >>> the u.s. supreme court is scheduled to hear arguments in a case that could impact california. the case before the justices dealing with michigan's ban. california voters passed proposition 209. it also bans affirmative action in college admissions. the question before the court is whether voter initialtives can discriminatory. >>> home prices are rising and silican valley is leading the way. santa clara county saw 8.3% growth in residential and commercial property for the current tax year. santa clara county's assessor larry stone says jobs are helping that issue. napa and alameda county saw 5% increases. gains were smaller in marin, solano and san francisco count tips. >>> the b.a.r.t. negotiations are still under way in downtown oakland at this hour. b.a.r.t. plans to offer limited bus service between the east bay and san francisco in the event of a strike tomorrow. it says it will have 200 charter buses that's about double the number it hired during the july strike. b.a.r.t. estimates the buses can only accommodate 6,000 passengers a day. the buses will pick up people at nine different b.a.r.t. stations in the east bay. we highlighted them on this map for you. the buses will pick up riders between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. and drop them off near the terminal in san francisco. the return trips for the city are set for 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. b.a.r.t. is also suggesting that commuters try alternatives as we mentioned earlier. many plan to telecommute or work from home. another is to change your work schedule so you can travel during off peak hours. car pooling is also an option. caltrans is extending car pool hours in the event of a strike. >>> many people will be hopping in their cars in the event of a strike and that will likely create major traffic problems. the california highway patrol is anticipating heavier traffic and says every available officer will be working to keep things moving as we just mentioned car pool lane restrictions will be extended and enforced for much of the day from 5:00 in the morning until 7:00 -- 7:00 at night. >>> at ktvu.com you will find a dedicated sixth to help you get around including transit schedules and live drive time traffic. our coverage is set to begin at 4:00 a.m. >>> british security officials say they thwarted plans for a large scale terrorist attack with the arrest of four men. the four are thought to have set up a plot just like the one in nairobi. >>> the libyan al-qaida suspect seized in tripoli nine days ago is now in an american jail. anas al-liby is expected to be arranged tomorrow. he is reportedly sick suffering from hepatitis c. he was questioned before being transferred to new york on saturday. >>> today's paper was the last under that name. tomorrow it will become the international new york times. the times has owned it for 10 years and is now rebranding the paper. its printed in about 135 countries and for the first week the web version will be free. >>> taking testing for people in a bubble. >> include critical thinking. >> what they hope will prepare students for college. >> how long we'll experience elevated fire danger. >> in two minutes >>> new at 10:00, work now in progress on the new eastern span. caltrans took us underneath the roadway late tonight. you may recall the saddles became necessary. >> eventually this fix will provide the exact same clamping force to hold the clamps in place. >> what you're looking at right now are the saddles under the westbound lanes. workers still have to install steel tendons or cables cables essentially to hold them in place. caltrans expects to have the entire job complete by december. >>> genentech plans to open up 300 jobs. it's part of a larger $880 million effort by genentech swift parent roash to swish products in germany. >>> a pedestrian was struck and killed on caltrans tracks in menlo park late this afternoon. it happened at the crossing shortly before 4:30. a caltrans spokesperson says trains were stopped then single tracked around the scene in menlo park causing delays for riders. so far no information has been released about the person who was killed. >>> breaking news now from los angeles. a second dry ice device has been found at l.a.x. in just the last 24 hours. we want to show you pictures of the los angeles bomb squad at the tom bradley terminal. three bottles with dry ice were found in a restricted area at about 8:30 tonight. they also say they don't believe this is a terrorist act. about 7:00 last night, a plastic bottle exploded in a men's restroom. no one was hurt. >>> the coast guard is investigating the drowning of a 6-year-old boy. the boy drowned at the pool deck during the fourth day of a tour. the drowning appears to be accidental but it's prompting debate on whether cruise lines should be required to have life guards. >>> some big thieves caught in the act. three times in just two weeks near tahoe. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a shift in our weather. in five minutes what we can expect for the >>> during a visit to the bay area today california schools chief tom torlechson talked about the day's shift to common core curriculum. it's the new way of teaching. the goal is to produce more engineers, scientists and college ready kids. one of the biggest changes is throwing out the old s.t.a.a.r. test. all kids under common core will take tests on computers, starting in march as part of a pilot program involving three million students. >> 21st century learning skills include critical thinking. not so much the multiple choice tests but hands on learning and critical thinking. >>> torlakson says that millions of the dollars in education funding is at risk. >>> bear trouble in tahoe is something people there are accustomed to. however this fall hungry bears are doing more than just breaking into homes. as mallory huff tells us now, they're also locking themselves in places they shouldn't be. >> reporter: a 300-pound bear fogged up windows in this car. this time officers caught it all on tape. the neighbor who called police describe what he saw. >> dome light, flashing, vehicle rocking. all the windows were fogged up. >> reporter: he said he wanted to check up the situation up close. >> so i walked up to the driver's side door. so as i did that the bear head butted the window. the window came like 2-inches off the frame i'm surprised it didn't break. >> reporter: it wasn't until morning that the owners learned what had taken place. >> there was a message on my business voice mail saying that a bear had gotten into our car. >> reporter: this photo shows the inside of a toyota after a bear wandered inside. there's the bear. a similar description of the mess left behind. >> the material on the roof was torn up. all the side panels, the plastic was all torn up. >> reporter: it's the wrath of a black bear that was likely in search of food. >> it's toward the end of the season. it's a fairly dry winter last year so they're looking for food. and they're trying to pack on the calories before it's nap time. >> reporter: as to how the bear got into the suv in the first place. >> bears can manipulate the car door. >> reporter: in truckee, mallory huff. >>> state water managers are warning californians about low water level in reservoirs and the need to converge. another dry winter could result in hand -- mandatory cut backs next year. they say, the low water should bring attention on the need to conserve. >>> with the help of volunteers, the park has been produced up. the picnic area is open to visitors from sunrise to sunset. >>> a nice warm day out there it's been a nice run of weather. the weekend is beautiful. these are the highs recorded today. we had some 80s. you have an 80 in livermore. everyone else upper 70s. highs tomorrow they're a little warmer than these or very similar. you see what's going on here as you look at the high pressure kind of, you can't see it but where there's no clouds is where the bank is pushing it offshore. the wind are slightly offshore. that's good because it keeps the fire danger from being horrible at this time of year. the last think you need is offshore wind. we have an offshore flow. calm winds in napa kind of out of the south. the winds are very light. north in novato, north in oakland. we're not seeing the strong gusty fire wind which is good. more warmth or this high pressure stays with us right through the week. the peak of temperatures will be on wednesday. wednesday it warms up as this high pressure intensifies. thursday, friday the highs stick around a little bit. these are subtle changes. fire danger does elevate a little bit in the evening hours especially tonight and tomorrow morning. we're talking wind up there if they get going 15 to 20 miles per hour and that will be a really big deal. i'm not sure if they will blow strong tonight at all. 80 in napa, 82 in vacaville. these are the daytime highs for your tuesday. lots of 80s. warmer than today and more than you saw. we saw lots of 70s and we'll see more 80s tomorrow. a little warmer on wednesday. 80 in s era toga. it's not hot but it is nice. off the coast no fog. so it's 70s. in pacifica 70s in point ray. it shapes up like this, warmer, warm and a little bit slight down trend. bay area weekend in view slightly cooler. not a lot of changes. it's good because we're not looking at a big bumpy high fire situation. this pattern can be really dangerous. the pattern is in place but it's a weak signature of an offshore flow. so it's not enough to create advisories and warnings. >> once you get the fire danger out of the way. october is a great month. >> beautiful weather. >> great week ahead. >>> macy says it's opening friday night to get an early start. it plans to open at 8:00 p.m. on thanksgiving and stay open all night long. toys r' us was the first to open on thanksgiving a couple of years ago. since then target, wal-mart, sears and k mart have followed suit. retailers say this gives people a time to shop after family gathers on the holiday. >>> it was the annual pumpkin weigh off. the heaviest pumpkin in contest history. the heaviest pumpkin weighed 1,300-pound. >> i'm kaepernicking. probably the only time i will do that in my life. >> way to go gary. you can see the heaviest pumpkin at the half-moon bay and article festival. >> that was a good one. mark is here with sports. nlcs, dodgers back in it. >> you have to have pitching and there's been plenty of it. how about nine runs between both these teams in three games. really didn't look good for them for the cardinals top gun wanewright going tonight. but wayne wright would like what he says. that will score mark ellis who had a double proceeding him. gonzalez has got himself a double and he's pretty pumped up. 1-0. puig very excited about the fact that he almost hit the ball out of the yard. he thought it was gone. a little show boating but he still winds up with an rbi triple and as it turns out the dodgers have plenty of offense in the third. ramirez playing with bad ribs. carl crawford will wheel it around and beat the relay, molina the tag a little bit late. the replay bore that out, it was a good call. cards are hitting . .134 as a team. still leading the series. just one touchdown in the monday night football game. the only touchdown of the evening would be out of the right ar

best restroom list but say if they have to, they will settle for number 2 mark snyder, al jazeera, sulfur springs, texas. >> mark, mark, mark. a great town. the best restroom sparkling themed western themes. you might think you would only see it in spain, the great bull run come to atlanta. more than 3,000 people will run with the bulls. 18 of them, in fact the. the event is second in a series of nine runnings to be held across country through next year. that will do it for this edition of al jazeera america. more news after the break. keep it here. >>ays america. usra >>> << announcer: this is al jazeera. >> welcome to the news hour live from do -- do he. >> these are the main stories. nine leb niece captors released. >> election result in the maldooefs. >> a deportation of a koso van schoolgirl in france. the french president says she can return, but her

mark. mark emanuel reports tonight on the positive tone coming from one side of the capital. >> reporter: the bipartisan leaders of the senate say the conversation in recent days were heading to success in the final hours. >> we've made tremendous progress. we're not there yet but tremendous progress and everybody just needs to be patient. >> had a good day yesterday. had another good day today. i think it's safe to say we've made substantial progress and we're looking to making more progress in the e near future. >> reporter: reid's progress is a longer term deal so his side could fight the sequester cuts. boehner argued for doing something about debt. >> this will be the sixth time in just four years that the senate wants a ceiling increase and the amount they want is a million dollars a minute for the next year. >> reporter: but senators who have worked on trying to find a bipartisan deal sound upbeat. >> we're going to get this tone. i feel very confident that they have an outline of what they want. i think it's just putting the dates and times and things of that sort making sure it works for everyone procedurally. >> reporter: i'm told nine gop centers were unable to be there. so they will meet tuesday to go over the plan because as they told me, for a deal this big you want everybody in the room. >>> the president visited a soup kitchen and while there he said that government must end the shutdown soon. >> that damage would be magnified if we don't make sure that the government is paying its bills and that has to be decided this week. >>> the president was supposed to be with congressional leaders while he was at the soup kitchen. >>> the markets moved higher on the renewed optimism from washington. the dow closed up 64 points after being down more than 100 points earlier. the nasdaq added 23. >>> the u.s. supreme court is scheduled to hear arguments in a case that could impact california. the case before the justices dealing with michigan's ban. california voters passed proposition 209. it also bans affirmative action in college admissions. the question before the court is whether voter initialtives can discriminatory. >>> home prices are rising and silican valley is leading the way. santa clara county saw 8.3% growth in residential and commercial property for the current tax year. santa clara county's assessor larry stone says jobs are helping that issue. napa and alameda county saw 5% increases. gains were smaller in marin, solano and san francisco count tips. >>> the b.a.r.t. negotiations are still under way in downtown oakland at this hour. b.a.r.t. plans to offer limited bus service between the east bay and san francisco in the event of a strike tomorrow. it says it will have 200 charter buses that's about double the number it hired during the july strike. b.a.r.t. estimates the buses can only accommodate 6,000 passengers a day. the buses will pick up people at nine different b.a.r.t. stations in the east bay. we highlighted them on this map for you. the buses will pick up riders between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. and drop them off near the terminal in san francisco. the return trips for the city are set for 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. b.a.r.t. is also suggesting that commuters try alternatives as we mentioned earlier. many plan to telecommute or work from home. another is to change your work schedule so you can travel during off peak hours. car pooling is also an option. caltrans is extending car pool hours in the event of a strike. >>> many people will be hopping in their cars in the event of a strike and that will likely create major traffic problems. the california highway patrol is anticipating heavier traffic and says every available officer will be working to keep things moving as we just mentioned car pool lane restrictions will be extended and enforced for much of the day from 5:00 in the morning until 7:00 -- 7:00 at night. >>> at ktvu.com you will find a dedicated sixth to help you get around including transit schedules and live drive time traffic. our coverage is set to begin at 4:00 a.m. >>> british security officials say they thwarted plans for a large scale terrorist attack with the arrest of four men. the four are thought to have set up a plot just like the one in nairobi. >>> the libyan al-qaida suspect seized in tripoli nine days ago is now in an american jail. anas al-liby is expected to be arranged tomorrow. he is reportedly sick suffering from hepatitis c. he was questioned before being transferred to new york on saturday. >>> today's paper was the last under that name. tomorrow it will become the international new york times. the times has owned it for 10 years and is now rebranding the paper. its printed in about 135 countries and for the first week the web version will be free. >>> taking testing for people in a bubble. >> include critical thinking. >> what they hope will prepare students for college. >> how long we'll experience elevated fire danger. >> in two minutes the traffic is flowing but work on the bay bridge is still on going. the installation designed to keep drivers safe during an earthquake. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, load up on your favorite coke products. 12 packs are $2.77 each. tide is $16.99 for 150 ounces. that's under 20 cents a load. and oikos greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> new at 10:00, work now in progress on the new eastern span. caltrans took us underneath the roadway late tonight. you may recall the saddles became necessary. >> eventually this fix will provide the exact same clamping force to hold the clamps in place. >> what you're looking at right now are the saddles under the westbound lanes. workers still have to install steel tendons or cables cables essentially to hold them in place. caltrans expects to have the entire job complete by december. >>> genentech plans to open up 300 jobs. it's part of a larger $880 million effort by genentech swift parent roash to swish products in germany. >>> a pedestrian was struck and killed on caltrans tracks in menlo park late this afternoon. it happened at the crossing shortly before 4:30. a caltrans spokesperson says trains were stopped then single tracked around the scene in menlo park causing delays for riders. so far no information has been released about the person who was killed. >>> breaking news now from los angeles. a second dry ice device has been found at l.a.x. in just the last 24 hours. we want to show you pictures of the los angeles bomb squad at the tom bradley terminal. three bottles with dry ice were found in a restricted area at about 8:30 tonight. they also say they don't believe this is a terrorist act. about 7:00 last night, a plastic bottle exploded in a men's restroom. no one was hurt. >>> the coast guard is investigating the drowning of a 6-year-old boy. the boy drowned at the pool deck during the fourth day of a tour. the drowning appears to be accidental but it's prompting debate on whether cruise lines should be required to have life guards. >>> some big thieves caught in the act. three times in just two weeks near tahoe. >> chief meteorologist bill martin is tracking a shift in our weather. in five minutes what we can expect for the week. >>> and changes in california schools. why the goal of creating smarter math and science students could cost the state millions of the dollars in federal funding. days i'm livig with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. at first, i took warfarin, but i wondered, "could i up my game?" my doctor told me about eliquis. and three important reasons to take eliquis instead. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three... unlike warfarin, there's no routine blood testing. [ male announcer ] don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. i've got three important reasons to up my game with eliquis. [ male announcer ] ask your doctor today if eliquis is right for you. >>> during a visit to the bay area today california schools chief tom torlechson talked about the day's shift to common core curriculum. it's the new way of teaching. the goal is to produce more engineers, scientists and college ready kids. one of the biggest changes is throwing out the old s.t.a.a.r. test. all kids under common core will take tests on computers, starting in march as part of a pilot program involving three million students. >> 21st century learning skills include critical thinking. not so much the multiple choice tests but hands on learning and critical thinking. >>> torlakson says that millions of the dollars in education funding is at risk. >>> bear trouble in tahoe is something people there are accustomed to. however this fall hungry bears are doing more than just breaking into homes. as mallory huff tells us now, they're also locking themselves in places they shouldn't be. >> reporter: a 300-pound bear fogged up windows in this car. this time officers caught it all on tape. the neighbor who called police describe what he saw. >> dome light, flashing, vehicle rocking. all the windows were fogged up. >> reporter: he said he wanted to check up the situation up close. >> so i walked up to the driver's side door. so as i did that the bear head butted the window. the window came like 2-inches off the frame i'm surprised it didn't break. >> reporter: it wasn't until morning that the owners learned what had taken place. >> there was a message on my business voice mail saying that a bear had gotten into our car. >> reporter: this photo shows the inside of a toyota after a bear wandered inside. there's the bear. a similar description of the mess left behind. >> the material on the roof was torn up. all the side panels, the plastic was all torn up. >> reporter: it's the wrath of a black bear that was likely in search of food. >> it's toward the end of the season. it's a fairly dry winter last year so they're looking for food. and they're trying to pack on the calories before it's nap time. >> reporter: as to how the bear got into the suv in the first place. >> bears can manipulate the car door. >> reporter: in truckee, mallory huff. >>> state water managers are warning californians about low water level in reservoirs and the need to converge. another dry winter could result in hand -- mandatory cut backs next year. they say, the low water should bring attention on the need to conserve. >>> with the help of volunteers, the park has been produced up. the picnic area is open to visitors from sunrise to sunset. >>> a nice warm day out there it's been a nice run of weather. the weekend is beautiful. these are the highs recorded today. we had some 80s. you have an 80 in livermore. everyone else upper 70s. highs tomorrow they're a little warmer than these or very similar. you see what's going on here as you look at the high pressure kind of, you can't see it but where there's no clouds is where the bank is pushing it offshore. the wind are slightly offshore. that's good because it keeps the fire danger from being horrible at this time of year. the last think you need is offshore wind. we have an offshore flow. calm winds in napa kind of out of the south. the winds are very light. north in novato, north in oakland. we're not seeing the strong gusty fire wind which is good. more warmth or this high pressure stays with us right through the week. the peak of temperatures will be on wednesday. wednesday it warms up as this high pressure intensifies. thursday, friday the highs stick around a little bit. these are subtle changes. fire danger does elevate a little bit in the evening hours especially tonight and tomorrow morning. we're talking wind up there if they get going 15 to 20 miles per hour and that will be a really big deal. i'm not sure if they will blow strong tonight at all. 80 in napa, 82 in vacaville. these are the daytime highs for your tuesday. lots of 80s. warmer than today and more than you saw. we saw lots of 70s and we'll see more 80s tomorrow. a little warmer on wednesday. 80 in s era toga. it's not hot but it is nice. off the coast no fog. so it's 70s. in pacifica 70s in point ray. it shapes up like this, warmer, warm and a little bit slight down trend. bay area weekend in view slightly cooler. not a lot of changes. it's good because we're not looking at a big bumpy high fire situation. this pattern can be really dangerous. the pattern is in place but it's a weak signature of an offshore flow. so it's not enough to create advisories and warnings. >> once you get the fire danger out of the way. october is a great month. >> beautiful weather. >> great week ahead. >>> macy says it's opening friday night to get an early start. it plans to open at 8:00 p.m. on thanksgiving and stay open all night long. toys r' us was the first to open on thanksgiving a couple of years ago. since then target, wal-mart, sears and k mart have followed suit. retailers say this gives people a time to shop after family gathers on the holiday. >>> it was the annual pumpkin weigh off. the heaviest pumpkin in contest history. the heaviest pumpkin weighed 1,300-pound. >> i'm kaepernicking. probably the only time i will do that in my life. >> way to go gary. you can see the heaviest pumpkin at the half-moon bay and article festival. >> that was a good one. mark is here with sports. nlcs, dodgers back in it. >> you have to have pitching and there's been plenty of it. how about nine runs between both these teams in three games. really didn't look good for them for the cardinals top gun wanewright going tonight. but wayne wright would like what he says. that will score mark ellis who had a double proceeding him. gonzalez has got himself a double and he's pretty pumped up. 1-0. puig very excited about the fact that he almost hit the ball out of the yard. he thought it was gone. a little show boating but he still winds up with an rbi triple and as it turns out the dodgers have plenty of offense in the third. ramirez playing with bad ribs. carl crawford will wheel it around and beat the relay, molina the tag a little bit late. the replay bore that out, it was a good call. cards are hitting . .134 as a team. still leading the series. just one touchdown in the monday night football game. the only touchdown of the evening would be out of the right ar

former athletic mark mark ellis tagging up. yadier molina blocks the plate and he is out.the ball clearly beatle list. one out, beltran lays as single off of l.a. closer kenley zen to right, scoring daniel. cardinals take the opener by a scarf 3-2 in thirteen. the a's will spend another winter wondering what they could have done to get past the first series. they said they will pick up the option on coco crisp's contract. belfour, a free agent, may have thrown his last pitch for the green and gold. >> i always want to come back where you enjoy playing, but it's not up to me now. i feel like i had three years here, three solid years here. >> college football, fifth-ranked stanford will visit utah and cal is in pasadena to face number 11 ucla at the rose bowl. they have a ton of injuries, betting shredded on defense. the coach knows there will be sunnier days ahead but maybe in the today. >> in a lot of ways the team has to get better. it's made noticeable improvements. it necessarily hasn't carried over to saturday. and that's usually the last step. you know, we are ready f

marking. each marking is like a fingerprint. if you get a good shot of a section, you can get an idea of what areas he is using. >> how do you get an animal to approach a box of human technology deep in the jungle? >> we are heading up to the research center deep in the peruvian amazon, we want to get a picture of a jaguar. be brought along a special ingredient. researchers at the zoo years ago tested a bump of scents to see -- bunch of scents to see what attracted the jaguars. and it's this. calvin cline cologne. >> what is it about the cologne? >> it's the response from a jaguar that makes it feel like another jaguar has been there. >> we'll take it out of the context of the zoo and put it into the wild and see if we can attract them to our cameras using the scent. we'll show you how that can be used for research. smells good. i can see why the jaguars like it. let's see if it works. with camera and cologne in hand i set off to set up a perfumed enhanced trap. the concept was simply. douse ration with cologne. >> an animal walking by will trigger the camera to take a picture or video. it's got an infrared light. it something passes by, we'll get video of it. let's see what we . >> cologne is like a low-tech solution to a high-tech problem. >> definitely, they are elusive animals. any help you get, even a low-tech tool like col own, that allows you to get a picture or fur sample or give you information if the camera is set to video. >> my experiment was running for a month. it didn't work. the truth is working with animals like jaguars is not an exact science like i would hope it would be. scientists at jvi were able to pull it off. here is the night vision. jaguars marking, leaving behind skin and fur subjected to dna analysis in the lab. . >> i'm a chanel scent. why are you using commercially produced perfumes - why is it the optimal approach? >> it's a cost issue, i was at the duty free and thought i'd pick it up. i still use it now for me. i need col own, may as well use this. i want to show you guys a spider i was telling you about. this is the moment of discovery. we happened to be filming. this is what happened. a favourite thing to do in the amma zone is hike at night. >> -- amazon is hike at night. >> what happened? >> i don't know, it's like they evaporated. >> this night we walked, and gordon calls and says what's bumping that. >> is this a dead spider on the web. i checked it out. a thing that looked dead started to move back and forth. >> they may have made a fake spider out of debris. >> coming closer we realised there was a small spider making a big fake spider in the web. >> it's a tiny spider disguised as a big spider. the real spider is

mark newton, chief technical analyst in the house says the market is headed for a pullback in november. down in the pits of the cme, let's start with brian. i know what mark newton is going to say because he takes the emotion out of things. you guys look at the emotion in the pits. what did you see as we got oh, so close to multiple index records here? >> we had bad housing numbers, bad numbers, but those numbers will start losing value because of all the nonsense that happened in d.c. economic numbers will be delayed full of noise from what is going on i in the implement picture. watching the headlines and the trend is going to be to drag higher because you can't stand in front of this market. tapering is not going to happen. that liquidity going on. we will keep grinding higher. the bond market agrees. there does not seem to be any pressure in interest rates, letting its drift higher. have to wait for earnings. david: it is tough to argue this market is not top-heavy at this point. it has gone so high so fast. however i will throw out a line i hear a lot, where else are you going to put your money? you don't want to keep it in the bank reported in fixed income, where else but the market can you put your money? >> the one thing i would say is you have to keep aware of the ongoing trend. it is currently bullish but don't get too complacent. we have had a big run, the doll right now up over 700 points since three weeks time. you have three days left in the month of october. iindices will close up 4% on the heels of september 3% already so we have come a very long way in a short period of time. so what is interesting to look at in this point is we are starting to see increasing signs of sector rotation. it seems consumer staples, the largest outer performer. consumer staples the biggest out performer for the month of october. up 6.5%. up almost 200 basis points beat. talking with food stocks hitting new highs territories. we will see a lot of these which is a concern at this stage in the rally. liz: look at what did hit a record. by a long shot, the previous record the close was 7022. look at where we are, 7036. now these are names like the railroad, airlines, the fedex and ups of the world. like the old-style word of what they would talk about. >> investing is always compared to what sold. i think what we have to be very careful of is short interest. if it does turn, there's nobody left to buy it. wnursing small infantile games and nobody is convinced like you saw, we are getting higher on no news. i think it'l it will be really y because nobody that has two buyback cover the short position. the sector rotation is to find the next thing that is going to go three, four, 5%. it is a technical market, not an investor's market. david: the short sellers have been killed. you think of herbalife. i know you are bearish for good reasons. you are not a dramatic bear. is there anything too short out there? spiegel and more skeptical than bearish. it is interesting to note the financial sensing underperformer started back in july getting a few of the justice department cases. david: they are spending billions, but why is it for the other financials? >> we've seen attacks, reminiscent of what we saw in the '70s with the massive antitrust relations. sometimes easy massive attacks and dramatic underperformance, so this is important because this is the highest percentage sector in the s&p almost 18%. when you see a real lagging sector like this, it is tough to get a real tailwind behind some of these moves. we have seen that reflect it already, so that is the reason for concern. liz: some of your names, again i stress mark takes the emotion out of these things. you do like some of the consumer staples and utilities and technical. procter & gamble has had a these and run up already. spiegel and trying to look things and true november that have not experienced the kind of move like the regular market. things that have been down in the dumps just starting to resurface. this is the prime time of the year to look for laggards all the sudden start to outperform sstocks like kellogg, procter & gamble, these are just a couple of them. phillip morris, these are stocks not experienced the kind of move like the regular market. they do look like good technical risk rewards in the last five or six weeks. david: those stocks depend on the strength of the economy in general. we've had a couple of economic steps that haven't been that good. >> let me say this about financials. financials make money one of two ways. traditional lending when the economy is not describing that kind of business environment. that takes a lo

accident. >> mark dying up there, mark was my hero. >> this was supposed to be a multi-day event of jumping. they made the conscious decision we're going to continue this in honor of mark. >> new destination,destination, beginning. >> we came here to complete something, accomplish something, and i think mark would have wanted that as well. >> hands down one of the best stories ever! this handsome fella you're seeing on your screen is ryan leek and ryan met the love of his life, amanda rowen and decided it was time to propose. one of his love's dreams was to get engaged and married in the same day. >> what? that doesn't really allow to plan for the best dress. >> and technology to the rescue. a special thank you to pinterest. ryan used her pinterest account. they had a little section called my dream wedding. she had all kinds of photos of what my dream wedding might be. so she was planning her dream wedding without her knowledge. so now ryan decides how do i do this? he picks miami, florida. >> amanda, i love you so much. and it would honor me so much if you would marry me. >> incredibly romantic. but as you can see, ryan's like, all right, we have to move this along. s

mark mazzetti. mark, thanks so much for being here. (cheers and applause) good to see you. okay, you are the author of "the c.i.a. secret army and war at the ends of the earth called the way of the knife." so let's talk about this. are we doing this? >> yeah, it seems that certainly the u.s. is doing pretty much most of what has been reported over the last several months, including as had been reported in the last couple days, the spying on dozens of world leaders that -- and it could be more. >> is that normal? have we been doing this for a long time or is this the sort of thing that obama started? >> i don't think obama started it. i think it was going on before obama. it was clearly going on during president bush. >> stephen: okay, because he says he didn't know it was happening. do we believe that? >> well, it's -- it's hard to imagine the president didn't know all of these leaders' communications had been tapped. >> stephen: the ultimate question is, is obama blameless or clueless? (laughter) >> well, you're seeing real sniping going on between the white house and the n.s.a. about whether the n.s.a. is this rogue organization or whether this was all approved at the highest levels. >> stephen: is it possible there's somebody higher than obama that we don't know about? >> not that i know of, no. >> stephen: is there anything wrong with doing this? i say big whoop. >> well, is the risk of getting caught worthwhile? >> stephen: it's better to not know what angie merkel is talking about on her cell phone. >> the question is what are you gaining from it? and now that they've been caught what is the damage going to be? some of this is for political -- domestic consumption in germany and france but there does seem to be genuine surprise among these leaders. >> stephen: some of it is for domestic consumption. some of this outrage is just to make people at home feel nice about their leader objecting to us spying on them? >> they can't say they're happy about it so they have to say they're angry about it because there is anger about it. >> stephen: don't the germans sound like they're angry about everything? (laughter) easy for them. >> stephen: . >> we'll have to see what that conversation was between merkel and obama. >> stephen: here's my attitude: the united states has two different types of relationships with countries around the world right now. either you're technologically advanced for us to spy on everything you're doing, listening to your phone calls, sending you messages through your microwave or you live someplace that's full of sand and rocks and we blow you up with drones. (laughter) so they should be thanking us for not sending over our other technology. (laughter) >> someone should tell her that. >> stephen: exactly. (cheers and applause) but this is a one-way street, right? we spy on them, they don't spy us on, right? >> well, everyone spies pretty much on each other. the united states has a a relationship with a group of english speaking countries where there is a no spying arrangement. >> stephen: there are english speaking countries we don't spy on? >> yes. >> stephen: i can think of one english speaking country we don't spy on. (whispers) >> that's exactly right. >> stephen: we don't have that deal with ourselves yet. what about like france? we spy on them. >> we spy on them; they spy on us. >> stephen: they spy on us? why aren't we bombing the louvre? i don't understand. (laughter) you're a national security correspondent. does this make your job harder, all these n.s.a. snowden leaks? are people less likely to talk now? >> there has been a succession of leak prosecutions and trying to clamp down on the information reporters get. so over the course of a year, year and a half, it's been harder for national security reporters to do their jobs because of this climate of investigation. >> when you call people up for sources on a national security story do they say "no, mark mazzetti, i'm not interesting in talking to you, i love my country!" click. >> stephen: there is some of that. you have these very strange conversations where people say "whoever's listening to this call let it be known i'm not revealing classified information. >> stephen: whoever's watching this show i'm not revealing classified information. mark mazzetti, thank you so much. "the way of the knife. thank you so much." (cheers and applause). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, thanks so much. folks, we all need a little bit of comfort in our lives and is there anything more comforting than a stuffed animal? as a kid my favorite was a 12-point buck head. (laughter) i took him everywhere, named him stabby. some adults still have their stuffed animals and nation, i've got exciting news for you. >> if you can't go on vacation, maybe your pet can. your pet stuffed animal. yup, a travel company in tokyo is offering vacations for stuffed toys that will cost you anywhere between $20 and $55.

(laughter) mark my words -- mark my words, ladies and gentlemen. this is going to be good. or better yet, mark the words of spokes trucker peter santilli. >> put a hundred million people out on the road with truck drivers lawfully, constitutionally, there will be literally the largest traffic jam in the history of mankind as far as we're concerned. it's got that potential. >> you heard them say a hundred million. they're going to start smaller. they're going to start with 3,000 arriving in d.c. on friday morning. >> stephen: yeah, 3,000 friday morning. by friday afternoon a hundred million. (laughter) you've got to ramp up. folks, let me get out my old c.b. radio and put my ears on. (laughter) all right. (cheers and applause) all right, breaker breaker 1-9, this is big daddy truck nuts here come on back. i want every freight shaker, coal bucket and wiggle wagon throughout to roll on bull city friday for a three-lane brake check until we deliver a truckload of kenya back to his home 1020. also ding-dong on the flippity flop drop two over easy and put some sea covers on toad the wet sprocket. th

mark sets of push ups and things like that. because the days are ridiculous. you don't mark down days you mark >> maxwell marked off half of his 25 year sentence. his escape is likely to add several more years back. now, as he awaits a court hearing, his time is made more painful. by the years another inmate might be facing. his son is in a cell down the hall and his future looks dim. >> my son is brandon maxwell. he's 19. >> i'm in charged for second degree murder and being at the scene of a fatality. i never meant to hurt nobody in my life. i'm the type person that would help a person before i hurt them. >> he's entered a not guilty plea he speaks openly about the horrifying event that led to the second degree murder charge. he was high on meth. according to police reports a wife and mother rushed out of the house to stop him and was run over in the process. >> i didn't know i killed anybody. we were getting in the van, backing up and taking off. we were going over a curb. that's what i thought i hit. i'm terribly sorry. terribly sorry. if i could go back i would. i would take it all back. i

mark sets of pushups and things like that. because the days are ridiculous. you don't mark down days, you markears at a time. >> maxwell marked off half of his 25-year sentence. his escape is likely to add several more years back. now, as he awaits a court hearing on the matter, his time at the tulsa county jail is made even more painful. by the years another inmate might be facing. his son is in a cell just down the hall, and his future looks dim. >> my son is brandon maxwell. he's 19. i'm charged with second-degree murder. motor vehicles. and fleeing the scene of a fatality. i never meant to hurt nobody in my life. i'm more the type of person that would help that person before i ever hurt him. >> though brandon maxwell has entered a not guilty plea he speaks openly about the horrifying event that led to his second-degree murder charge. he says he was high on meth when he stole a van. according to police reports the owner, a 45-year-old wife and mother, rushed out of her house to stop him and was run over in the process. >> when it happened i didn't know i killed anybody. i remember getting i

mark and brandi to this very moment. in this very place. mark, repeat after me. i, mark. i, mark. take you, brandi. take you, brandi. erish. i give you my promise. i give you my promise. brandi, repeat after me. i, brandi. i, brandi. take you, mark. take you, mark. to be my husband. to be my husband. for better. for better. for worse. for worse. for richer. for richer. for poorer. for poorer. (all laughing) i give you mpromise. i give you my promise. (preacher) you've come before us and expressed your desire to be husband and wife. you have made promises of faith and devotion. i, therefore, pronounce you, husband and wife. mark, you know what to do. (applauding) (cheering) i hope everybody was impressed with my wedding. to tell you the truth... i didn't really know how nice it was gonna be. it was like, "whoa... now you see all the hard work i was putting into... ng to make this day very special. not to be rich, i think we put on a damn good, grand wedding. (announcer) well, they certainly put on a show. i made it through the dance... and when we came out there and shook a leg, that's what got everybody crunk. hey, t

you will start seeing blood marks, red marks or dark purple marx underneath the -- marks underneath thee here. and yet it's very painful. but, resist the urge to take the toenail off. it will typically fall off on its own, it sounds really gross. but it will. but it will grow back. if the pain is too much, however, you can go to the doctor, go to the e.r. or physician, and they can relieve the pressure for you. we do not advise you to do it yourself. because you gotta know what you are doing, you could causes more problems. >> hopefully it doesn't go that far, say the nail comes off, and dr. ian, there are things that we can do. incidentally, this is a perinic the toe nail grows into the skin, it needs to be drained, warm soakings help relieve the pressure. the point is, improper shoe wear leads to problems. there are things you can do. one thing you can do is cut the length of your toe nails. if you are a runner, cutting the length of your toe nails can be a difference, that causes a lot of problems, particularly against the shoe-box. >> "f" if you go in at an angle, the toe nail wants

mark meday. >> this verdict comuft coming down about an hour ago. after two days of deliberation, a jury did find that dr. mark medei did breach medical care standards. >> reporter: after hours of dlkdzs, jurors find dr. mark medei guilty of malpractice. >> what i did, i would do for my father and mother. they were treated preparely and with the highest regard for their well being. >> reporter: the lawsuit accuses medei of give giving wine erg, unnecessary stents. this is one of hundreds of lawsuits. >> dr. medei reviewed and said it was 90%. but after they review it, it was 90% -- 10%. >> reporter: medei worked as an independent contractor at the hospital, serving as the director of the catheterization lab. >> terns on both sides of this case are unable to speak because of a gag order issued at the beginning of the of the trial. phase 2 is expected to start on monday. that's when they'll discuss that $150 million lawsuit. we're live tonight, rochelle ritchie, wjz eyewitness news. >> dr. medeiei resigned and lost his medical license two years later. >>> mary is live in the newsroom with the latest. >>> police confirm approximately five children may have injested a questionable substance. they all attended

mark doyle, bbc news. >> mark is with me now. mark, you reported on this, reported on the epidemic. let's remind our viewers around the world what that was like. >> well, first of all, i think the most important thing is yesterday there was a big earthquake in early 2010, and then cholera hit, but they were completely unrelated. cholera had not been seen in haiti for a century until late 2010, when it exploded. the number of case exploded outside the base for u.n. peacekeepers from nepal, where cholera is he democratic, and scientists have subsequently -- well, proven in the court of law, in the next few days, but very, very strong indications are it was a nepali strain of cholera which was brought to haiti by these nepali soldiers. they dumped raw sewage, which then leached into the water table of haiti t. spread down the river with a horrible speed into the crowded cities of haiti, which is one of the poorest countries in the world. >> tented camps, etc. >> in fact, the tent camps where victims of the earthquake were living were better served than the slums, because they had water.

mark. >> thanks mark. >> sure. >>> wal-mart shoppers outside of orlando last night got a creepy surprise. this alligator outside close enough to set off door alarms. eventually the alligator wandered off back to nature. although the trek might have been long, the nearest lake and preserve 6-miles away. >>> the annual nike women's marathon brought thousands of runners to the streets of san francisco today. it is the tenth year for the event which started at union square and wound along the waterfront and the precidio. the area around the starting line was crowded before dawn this morning as you can see. organizers said they expected as many as 30,000 runners from the nation to participate. the event has raised more than $143 million for the leukemia and lymphoma society. >> congratlations to everyone who participated in that. >>> a run down of week seven in the nfl. >> including a game between the 49ers and titans that looked more like a wrestling match. sports wrap is next. [ male announcer ] you can change your tomorrow if you do something today. and there's never been a better time beca

marked. >> -zero is now up. there now over the $15,000 mark. >> he coming up on the kron4 over the $15,000 mark. >> he coming upve the tv wherever we wanted. yeah, our birthday entertainment was a mathemagician. because if there's anything that improves magic, it's math. the only thing he taught us was how to subtract kids from a party. ♪ let's get some cake in you. i could go for some cake. [ male announcer ] switch and add a wireless receiver. get u-verse tv for $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >> wellcome back. we continue to follow a problem on interstate 280. we have two lanes that are blocked and you can see this is jamming up the ride onto a soft ball all the way past woodside. this is going all the way to highway 92. you should use 1 01 this morning. the chp has a similar was no indication on when they will get these two lines back open. >> we will be right back with the kron4 morning news. [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals

mark meadows. mark meadows elected past november. sworn in in january. by this summer, as a freshman congressman who never held public office before. benefiting from a right red district drawn for him. nubie congressman, mark meadows who thinks president obama is from kenya started circulating this letter demanding republican house speaker john boehner shut down the government. mark meadows' strategy in the document is the strategy that republicans followed that indeed got us the government shutdown we have which is in its seventh day. the mark meadows letter had a demand in it. and it was, demand that was not addressed to democrats in the house or democrats in the senate or president obama or anybody else who you think would be on the opposite side of a mark meadows demand letter. no the demand was actually made to republican house speaker john boehner. the letter essentially said, i mark meadows and republican members of congress who signed on to the letter with me demand that you, john boehner shut down the government. make the funding of the federal government contingent on getting health reform. getting rid of health reform. and if president obama does not agree to get rid of health reform. if he does

mark geragos: we're happy to be here at "between the lines." pat: thanks so much for having us. we really do appreciate it. barry: it's our pleasure. i'm going to start with you, mark, because you lead off the introduction. and the book, you claim, both of you, is written for two purposes in particular--one, mark, you say, "the idea behind 'mistrial' is to go behind the scenes as never before and let the reader get a glimpse of the good, the bad and the ugly." mark: yeah, one of my favorite movies. so i figured, why not incorporate it in the book. actually the genesis for doing the book came out of a cigar bar in new york in the upper east side. and we were sitting there one day watching a basketball game, and some guy kind of stumbled in, under the influence and a blood alcohol level probably in excess of .20, recognized us and started kind of getting in our face about who we represent, what we do, we're criminal defense lawyers, and it was very uncomfortable for a while, especially because i wanted to watch the game. but at the end of it, i finally couldn't take it anymore and turned to him and said, "what is it you do for a living?" and the guy says, "oh, i'm a civil litigator, i'm a lawyer." and that's when i turned to pat and said, look, if a guy who's a civil lawyer does not get it, mayb

mark. appreciate it so much. thanks, mark. appreciate it. you are two smart guys. (anna) bye!ughs) i didn't think they were gonna go for the royalty. i didn't think so, either. i like you on that one. i like that. so may i have a little celebratory dance? yes. all right. yeah. if you don't mind, jonathan? go for it. (laughter) you deserve it today. and, jonathan, i'm not gonna ask you to dance. that's all right. (laughing) i really don't know how to dance. ♪ . >> abc2 news at 11:00. >>> trafficking of a minor. we learn more. >> boundary lines. always a good battle, but what a meeting tonight. abc2 news at 11:00 starts now. >>> thank you for watching. an all too similar story. >>> a man charged with trafficking of a minor. >> how we can keep our kids safe. >> reporter: it is often a man connected to achild. rodney hubert is facing federal charges. the roots don't run too deep. this parkville neighborhood had police here for a different reason. >> i thought you were coming for me. why would i be coming for you? >> i have 158 girls on a website. >> reporter: the man claims he liv