several giants implicated including barry bonds along with robby and marvin bernard. >> a local congress woman is urging regulators to block a proposed pg&e rate increase. the democrat represents a neighborhood in san bruno where 8 people died in september, 2010. this uncovered decades of neglect. >> anything that is being constructed or reconstructed because of mist yaikz that pg&e made should not be paid for by ratepayers but shareholder autos congress woman speers wrote a letter to pg&e arguing the hig will cover upgrades required by regulations and not to repair old problems. >> there are raging wildfires burning. the governor declared a state of emergency that frees up money. latest update shows the pond rosea fire has grown to 24,000 acres destroying 50 buildings and threatening more. >> coming up, excitement over little league world series team continues to build. >> there is a big celebration in the works. >> i'm sandhya patel. temperatures below august after rinls will they recover by the time we hit the weekend? find out coming up. >> and enough is enough. we're going to show y

american composer marvin hamlisch and astronomer bernard lovell. first, to the pioneering physicist who left an enduring mark on the way we see into space. the lovell telescope was created in 1957 and is still in use today. the bbc science editor has more on a lasting of legacy of its creator. >> an extraordinary machine to reveal the most distant reaches of the cosmos, the telescope in manchester has revolutionized astronomy. was the brainchild of a giant of british science, bernard lovell, huge-design not to take pictures of the stars, listen to radio signals coming from them. >> they are an account of signals traveling throughout space for about 8 billion years. >> the telescope was then at the dawn of the space-age, tracking the first soviet satellite, sputnik, watching over british space, and exploring deep space. the telescope soon attracted royalty. this was a device of national importance. >> it survived a far longer than expected. >> it is astonishing that despite of all the new developments and new instruments being designed, the telescop

we also respected greatly the correspondents with those programs, the likes of the brothers marvin and bernard kalb, sam donaldson and one of the best, barrie dunsmore. as ted koppel says in in his forward to the book, we gave american television viewers what we thought they needed to know, not necessarily what they would have selected for themselves. now, that era's largely gone. we have good news, sources of good news today, but they no longer provide a common starting point for our national dialogue. we're very fortunate to have mr. dunsmore here with us today from an era that many of us think was a golden era of newscasting. he has an illustrious and long background. i've provided his background for you to be read. i don't think you want -- i would think you want to hear him rather than me. but let me just say he covered foreign affairs for abc news for 30 years reporting from washington and abroad on the policies of seven u.s. presidents from lyndon johnson to bill clinton. he traveled with them all overseas and was a regular on planes of their secretaries of state from 1965 to '95. he re