>> on the street, local resident mark wilson, a licensed gun owner, fires at arroyo but arroyo turns and shoots him dead. sheriff smith believes wilson may have prevented arroyo from killing his own son. >> i believe had it not been for mark wilson, and some others and the deputies shooting back at him, he would have killed his son. there's no doubt in my mind. >> but it's too late to save arroyo's ex-wife. she dies on the courthouse steps. >> the last thing she was saying was i can make her out like she was praying. i was trying to talk to her and she wasn't really responding. she was, i guess, praying in her mind and after that, she just went blank. >> caught on police dashboard camera, arroyo makes his getaway in his pickup truck. nearby, sergeant rusty jacks thinks arroyo may still be on foot, so he jumps on the hood of the squad car, hoping to catch him by surprise. >> we'll take any means of transportation. we still hunt them down from four-wheelers to horseback, just depends what's available at the time. that's what jacks did. >> he's going to beckham, get in! >> go, go, go! >

submitted the inhabits last week i'll highlight a few of the inhabits exhibit a the mark 2013 amending e-mail in that e-mail mr. wilson talks about the preinspection determined the danger of the land slides is dangerous next t is exhibit b this is the notice that was issued to the property owner that is dated march 12, 2012 is asked the property owner to clean up the rocks as a result of the landslide and exhibit h is at&t's report to the officer and it notes that dpw inspector and at&t found erosion felt hillside. >> and those are the further compulsions that show the concerns about the site. and about the landslides and the hill. including exhibit e from the notes of may 23rd box walling walk where the 203 ken tar was identified as a site with the boards commission i'd like to give the floor to ms. ray has. >> good evening, commissioners i'm with at&t. i just wanted to put up a photograph to give you a sense of what it looks like up at the location that we're talking about. as you see the situation is pretty much gone from the landslide our box will be going back behind the pole set back from the sidewalk up into th

marks, and former commanding general of the u.s. army intelligence center. fran townsend is with us, national security analyst and former bush administration homeland security adviser. and matthew rojanski, director of the keenan institute at the wilsonr. spider marks, to you first. explain in general terms how one of these missiles is fired. is it a two-person process? can they make an independent decision to choose a target and attack? and does it go up a chain of command, first? >> don, you're correct in that it can be an independent process. if the russians have established either a tight control system or a loose control system, i'm not going to be arcane here, but if it's a loose control system, that means the individual operators of that transporter launcher, that mobile air defense system can engage targets at will based on certain profiles. so what that means is they see an aircraft at altitude. it doesn't transpond in a way that they can interrogatory it, they can figure out what it is. their initial reading is it's a military aircraft. so they fire because they have the authority to fire. they certainly can do all that. what you prefer to have is some backup systems and some redundancies worked into that system. in this ca

burn marks still visible on the chest of hunter wilson.unter was getting ready for din are in last night. he was reaching for a glass of water, while leaning against a wet rag on his counter. all a sudden there was a big boom, the house rumbled, hunter says he is just thankful to have survived. >> my sister started that cry and i said, it's going to be okay. i'm all right. i'm still alive. >> that young man will have to wear a heart mon for tour the next couple of weeks just to make sure that everything is okay. >>> as the temperature rises, so do our electric bills and every year we get the same advice. you can cut your bill by turning up the thermostat. as three on your side consume mr. reporter jim donovan shows us tonight there are easy ways to keep costs down while keeping cool. >> reporter: when summer temperatures rise, cranking up the air-conditioner seems like great idea until the energy bill arrives. on days when the mercury soars the department of energy suggests using ceiling fans to circulate air. plan meals that don't involve

wilson at a home nearby. they also found suspected weapon. the shooting marks the city's 7th homicide of the year. vallejo police shot an armed man who had been glaring at passing cars just a couple hours earlier. witnesses say the man looked angry and was walking up and down mark avenue. officers spotted the suspect at the scene he took off running. during the chase, police say he spun around and waved this gun. that's when officers opened fire. the suspect was taken to the hospital. police say he has an extensive criminal history. that includes gun related charges. >>> we won't know the outcome of the san francisco muni. it would give them a 14% increase over the next three years. >>> close encounters with jaws may not be as rare as you think. the surge with great whites in our own backyard, and what the boom means for bay area beach- goers. >>> a terrifying avalanche on the mountain nonnies the corridor of death. >>> allergic to your ipad. how a chemical in that tablet could lead to an itchy skin rash. deo shows the slow progress. towing will start next mond. for a five day trip to geno where i

phenomenal experts gathered on this panel and who have helped the kennedy institute and the wilson center really to make a mark on the energy. i am thankful to jan and not you and julia at a time like this because it is of particular could earn that not everything be understood through the land of the current conflict, the current tragedy, the current fascinating development in ukraine, but actually understood on it. on a deeper level in some cases in a very tight go away in to be able to grasp what may happen in the future, including in connection with the crisis. so we won't shy away from that by any means, but we want to take a broader look at the same time. the kennan institute is the wilson center's oldest program. we celebrated our 40th anniversary this year. we have over 400 alum night throughout the russian federation. we have more than 100 ukraine, all throughout ukraine, including either way in crimea. we are proud to be the first at the wilson center to host will now be the synergy series. other programs we expect to follow through china, north america, are, latin america, middle east, africa and ot

here is because of the experts who have written for this book and who have helped the wilson center really to make a mark on the issue of energy. i'm particularly grateful to jan, to david and to julia to give us this kind of content at a time like this, because i think it's of particular concern that not everything be understood through the lens of the current conflict, the current tragedy, the current fascinating developments in ukraine, but actually understood on its merits on a deeper level, in some cases in a very technical way in order to be able to grasp what may happen in the future including in connection with the crisis in ukraine. so we won't shy away from that by any means, but i think we want to try and take a broader look at the same time. the kennon institute is the wilson center's oldest program. we celebrated our 40th anniversary this year. we have over 400 alumni throughout the russian federation, more than a hundred all throughout ukraine including, by the way, in crimea. and we're very proud to be the first program here at the wilson center to what will now be this energy series. othe

phenomenal experts who have gathered on this panel and written this book and it helped me wilson center really to make a markn the issue of energy. i am particularly grateful to jam, david and juliette to give us this kind of content at a time like this because i think it's of particular concern that not everything be understood through the lens of the current conflict the current tragedy, the current fascinating developments in ukraine but actually understood on its merits on a deeper level in some cases in a very technical way in order to be able to grasp what may happen in the future including a connection with the crisis in ukraine. we won't shy away from that by any means but i think we want to try to take a broader look at the same time. the kennan institute is the world's -- wilson center's oldest program. we celebrated our 40th anniversary this year. we have over 400 alumni throughout the russian federation and more than 100 ukraine, all throughout ukraine including by the way in crimea and we are very proud to be the first program here at the wilson center to host what will now be this energy series

marks, and also national security analyst fran townsend. matthew rojansky is the director of the kenan institute at the wilson center.atthew, to you first there has been an open flow of military weapons and personnel across the border for months now. is russia responsible directly or indirectly for this attack? >> so this is a challenge of positioning and of context at this point. the russian position, putin's position, the kremlin's position all along has been there is a war going on in ukraine. it's a war that was in their view started by an illegal fascist in their words, coup in kiev. that is the protest, the pro european, pro western protest, and it's sort of been the natural outbreak of conflict. the western position is, a, the russians may in fact be calling a lot of the shots directly. there may be russian citizens, and in fact russian special forces physically involved on the ground, and certainly the russians are supplying weapons. what is critical to understand about this latest tragedy is that there is still a fair amount of ambiguity about the system that was actually used. if in fact it was captured on

wilson's bank and in fact not only was that bill marked up out of this committee several of my colleagues and the other side of the aisle including mr. perlmutter voted in favor of that. my question to you, would you support such a proposal to give a safe harbor status to portfolio loans in which the mortgage originator retains there is? >> i would have to look at the specifics. he said it would encourage it. we have to give it to the senate and loosen the risk protection. i would like to have a portfolio allowed to be whatever -- to have stronger risk protection. >> i appreciate your general favorability towards that. mr. was my want to show the slide here. the ranking member literature the fact that you should have no problem originating mortgages now because you are $2 billion below in assets. this is a slide from the consumer financial protection bureau. the slide shows what is required in the chart in order to qualify for the safe harbor protection. it's not just you have to be 2 billion or below. it slowed features and its balloon payment features and underwriting in points and fees

wilson's bank. and, in fact, not only was that bill marked up out of this committee, several of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle voted in favor of that. and my question to you, would you support such a proposal to give a un15i6 harbor status to portfolio loans in which the mortgage originate ref tapes the risk? >> i'd have to look at the specifics. i'm generally in favor of that but you said you would encourage it. i think we had to get this in the senate and loosen the risk retention. i would like to have portfolio allowed to be whatever it is. have stronger risk protections. >> i appreciate you're japan inclination toward risk retention and your general favorability towards that. mr. wilson i'm to direct your attention as a small community banker to this slide here. the ranking member earlier alluded to the fact that you should have no problem originating mortgages now your $2 billion or below in assets. this is a slide from the consumer financial protection bureau. this slide shows what it required, the chart, in order to qualify for the safe harbor protection. it's not just that you

wilson feel like april. powerful cold front moves across the united states today. >> le' get lates from aeath and meteorologi jim dickey. unseasonabll coverage marking the core moving into the dakotas and upper midwest. really fueling the weather across the eastern half of the country. air, as well. could see small hail developing but as that cool air meets the warm humid air out by the eastern seaboard another round is expected from the new york city area south and west through d.c. back towards nashville and the mississippi river, gusty wind, large hail, even a few isolated tornadoes are not out of the question. different story out of the wet. temperatures soaring and heat wave continue, widespread 90s and triple digits. reena and devin, back to you. >>> they had great weather down under for a unique event. >> 30th am lower keys underwater music festival. some with fake instruments were involved. they dive down, listen to the music that's pumped into the water from speakers suspended under boats. >> organizers say the fish love the music as much as the participants do. favorites include some songs from, ocourse little mermaid and since it's the ke

wilson is facing a murder charge. >> alex savidge. ktvu. >> new information about an officer-solved shooting in vallejo. >> this happened last night on market and leonard street. they saw a man walking down the street. holding a gun and glaring at passing cars. the police officers who rushed to the scene say they were forced to shoot him when he $ his gun at them. >> the suspect was wounded in the gunfire. and we don't know his condition. >>> it is 8:05. >> even more thieves are caught on surveillance video. >> car thefts are on the rise in san francisco. >> according to the chronicle, car thefts are up 10% city wide this year in the engleside district s. >> they are up sucks%. >> last year. they saw 5,000. 574 auto thefts. and place say older hondas are a target. >> they are trying to bring the number of thefts down. >> highway patrol has released new information on a deadly crash. dan mcgwire was driving one of 10 cars that was hit by an out of control tractor trailer. it shows the trailer of the semi slid over the top of his car. >> he was wearing a seat belt. and he was still ejected from the car and died at the scene. >> six other pe

wilson as fat amy. >> we're on the set of "pitch perfect 2." camera markdiscovered the first plot point, big hair. all right. first name the new look. is this the bellas branching out? >> what do you mean? >> the hair. >> corn rows. this is how i wake up. >> reporter: so the bellas are better than ever. >> all in corn rows. >> reporter: the three share inside jokes and a clear camaraderie thanks in part to the four weeks spent together rehearsing at a bella boot camp. searching for details about the sequel, i'm not sure i got the whole story. >> we are doing all of our own songs in the movie. there's a few i can't go into it. like when you're dangling from the helicopter. and your bit with the shark. >> for sharks, helicopter dangling, i'm not going to get much out of you on the plot. fortunately i had better luck with fellow returning star elizabeth banks. >> nothing makes a woman feel more like a girl than a man who sings like a boy. >> reporter: reprising her role. >> the bellas have a new main rival. they've gotten too big for their britches. possibly

him why we can't mark up the only two legislative proposals identified in the republican report to deal with the problem that we're talking about here. i have a question for mr. wilson, and that is -- as you already know the regulators are crafting -- regulators are currently crafting the qrm rule. do you agree that this rule needs to be issued promptly and closely track the language of the qm rule to ensure a transparent secondary mortgage market? >> i'm an advocate for if the bank keeps the mortgage in its portfolio those rules should not apply to the bank. that is 100% risk retention. that is i think a different issue. >> well, the risk retention is very important. that is how capital gets allocated appropriately. >> got you. mr. chairman, while i was addressing you while you were not here -- >> and i didn't hear you? >> what? >> and i didn't hear you. >> and that is why i will use my last half a minute to ask you a question. and that is since the republican report says we have a huge problem, that too big to fail institutions might be bailed out, since your report indicates there are only two legislative proposals to deal with that problem, mr. capuano's bill in