in mercury alone?they went ahead before epa proposed. i'm asking you, don't you think virginia might go ahead i mercury allowances you think that is achievable? >> virginia could do that, but obviously it's made a policy decision not to do that. i would note that this all has, as i said before, the balancing consequences. we have a much lower unemployment rate than any state your name. we have a higher economic growth rate than any state you just mean. despite the economic challenges. >> mr. attorney general, i don't know if that case i will not accept them to look at those figures. was ligature concerned with the process. >> the gentlelady has an additional 30 seconds. >> i thank the gentleman. are you aware that the rule saying alliance apparently to be finalized in december would not have to comply with until 2015 and then extensions could be gotten after that if you demonstrated that an extension was necessary? >> i'm more of the rule goes into effect was approved in mid-december to effect in janua

in mercury alone? they went ahead before epa proposed. i'm asking you, don't you think virginia might go ahead i mercury allowances you think that is achievable? >> virginia could do that, but obviously it's made a policy decision not to do that. i would note that this all has, as i said before, the balancing consequences. we have a much lower unemployment rate than any state your name. we have a higher economic growth rate than any state you just mean. despite the economic challenges. >> mr. attorney general, i don't know if that case i will not accept them to look at those figures. was ligature concerned with the process. >> the gentlelady has an additional 30 seconds. >> i thank the gentleman. are you aware that the rule saying alliance apparently to be finalized in december would not have to comply with until 2015 and then extensions could be gotten after that if you demonstrated that an extension was necessary? >> i'm more of the rule goes into effect was approved in mid-december to effect in janu

in mercury alone? they went ahead before epa proposed. i'm asking you, don't you think virginia might go ahead i mercury allowances you think that is achievable? >> virginia could do that, but obviously it's made a policy decision not to do that. i would note that this all has, as i said before, the balancing consequences. we have a much lower unemployment rate than any state your name. we have a higher economic growth rate than any state you st mean. despite the economic challenges. >> mr. attorney general, i don't know if that case i will not accept them to look at those figures. was ligatur concerned with the process. >> the gentlelady has an additional 30 seconds. >> i thank the gentleman. are you aware that the rule saying alliance apparently to be finalized in december would not have to comply with until 2015 and then extensions could be gotten after that if you demonstrated that an extension was necessary? >> i'm more of the rule goes in effect was approved in mid-december to effect in january a

and autism not necessarily mercury in vaccines but mercury and autism what's interesting though is that when that research is published it doesn't really make it into the mainstream media so when you look at those statistics like one in one hundred ten kids have autism today. authorities say that we're at a loss and we can't explain it but if you look at some of the independent researchers they will argue that there is independent research showing that there's a link between some of the environmental toxins that we see and he's childhood illnesses that we're seeing and it's not just about autism it's about so much more from allergies asthma to learning disabilities and speech delays and the real question is have we actually done real research to understand what is causing those and. there are major gaps in the science today and so there are many scientists who say we haven't done the research to really understand and that's what we're really calling for in the film so so clear is that is are you are you saying in the film that we have a lack of information or that we have that we have s

com each c if, l has mercury. >> you can't stick them in the trash. you can't landfill them. you can't do that. >> reporter: the epa thinks only 2% of cfl's are recycled. >> we all are busy, get lazy,. >> we are proud of what san francisco has done with them. >> reporter: san francisco recycling 76,000 pounds of them every year, most picked up from 30 drop off locations. >> we are doing a lot of outreach to try to help people understand that they require special handling and we are trying to make it as convenient as possible for people to do the right thing. >> reporter: the used cfl's are packed shipped to the only facility in northern california licensed to take the mercury out. >> the white coating here, that's the mercury powder. >> reporter: to take it out, they feed the bulbs into this machine. the powder is then packed in to large drums. >> surprisingly we do not see that many cfl's yet. >> reporter: he believes so few are recycled because of a lack of awareness and their long life means few have needed to be recycled. labels state there is mercury inside but starting

he told the mercury news it was clear it wasn't functioning well. they killed eight people last year. the new spending plan will be in addition to the $2.2 billion to be spent on pipeline repairs and ren novations. they will speed up retears to minor leaks and cut the time it takes to start new service to business customers. reporting live in oakland, christie smith. >> thank you. >>> a bay area congresswoman rapping up her attempt to live on food stamps today. that's for the record is $4.50 per taint. she and several other house democrats taking on the food step challenge to protest potential cuts to food assistance programs. >>> more construction work to replace doyle drive. it could cause trouble for your weekend plans. parts of highway 1 will be closed as work continues to rebuild the drive. crews are recon figuring doyle. this weekend's work will replace highway 1 north of the mcarthur tunnel. construction will shut down the ramp from northbound 1 to northbound 101 from 9:30 tonight to 9:00 this morning. >> the construction can always wreak hav

in it or if so an infinitesimal amount so people should not be worried about injecting mercury because of that is not the case. >> host: i want to ask about the story in "the new york times" scientists promising vaccines for malaria. dr. plotkin, where is the sad and how revolutionary or significant would this be? >> guest: there has been over many years to develop because malaria is one of the world's great killers particularly of children, and there has been little success of until now and the reason for that is the malaria organism is not a virus, it's not a bacteria, it is a complicated parasite, and protecting against the parasite with a complex collection of proteins and carbohydrates and complex lifecycle was not easy. nevertheless, workers mainly at the glaxo company have taken a particular protein from the parasite and put it on actually a hepatitis b protein. this is not living. this is totally inactivated, pure protein coming and use that as a vaccine and they have shown in efficacy about 50%. that may not sound as much by the house you combine that with the next and realize

consumers should not use face creams or skin lightening products that contain mercury, mercureio, mercurious>>> proposal tonight at the university of maryland college park to solve some serious problems. students and alumni are not going down without a fight. >> reporter: if these supposed cut goes through, eight varsity terrapin teams will be completely slashed, upsetting many students and alumni. >> reporter: the front-page headline of the student newspaper, sums it up. >> students aren't happy about it. >> reporter: the students recommend the school cut eight of its 27 varsity teams, including men's cross country and track and field. >> i'll never forget that day, as long as i live. and that's what this program meant to me. >> reporter: kyle rouser remembers winning the acc gold medal in 2009. he graduates as the captain of the team and says it would be devastating to see the program go. >> track and field made me the man that i am today. >> reporter: the men's and women, swimming and diving teams. men's tennis, women and water polo, could also be chopped. last year issue the athletics de

watch the mercury and temperatures fall 54 degrees by 5:00 when that front moves through.res will fall in a hurry and winds will really start to pick up. 42 degrees by thursday morning and 55 degrees by the time we get to 3:00 and 4:00 on thursday. here's a look at your evening forecast. areas of wet weather around especially north and east and then, again, tomorrow morning, we will reach our high temperature of the day. 56 to 64. a mild start for us for the afternoon, still more clouds rotating through. a few showers will be possible and falling temperatures from, again, 64 to about 57 degrees by the late afternoon. so, it's going to be clearing a little by the afternoon, not a whole lot. you're going to need the umbrellas for one more day. thursday right now, again, that's not a chance of rain on thursday, we've got thursday right now with sunshine and we'll take a look at your extended forecast in a couple of minutes. but as you saw earlier, thursday right now, sunshine for us. very, very important. we'll take, also, a look at travel delays. we're going on right now whi

mercury, arsenic, lead, and other heavy metals, and they are the third-largest mercury source in the country -- cement manufacturing. let me tell you what these pollutants do. they cause cancer, they harming the reproductive system, and the developmental system. pregnant women and children are at risk. we hear a lot of talk about li life, when -- you know -- does life begin? that's for each individual and their god to decide that. but one thing i would hope we could agree on is that a pregnant woman shouldn't be subjected to too much mercury, too much arsenic in the air. so we have a rule here, a reduction of mercury and toxic soot emissions. we know that that rule will prevent 2,500 premature deaths, 1,500 heart attacks, 1,700 emergency room and hospital visits, it will prevent 17,000 cases of aggravated asthma attacks, 130,000 days of lost work, and it will provide up to $18 billion of benefits annually by 2013. a benefit to cost ratio of 19:1, and yet my friends on the other side think it is a terrible idea and want to indefinitely delay it. let me tell you something. if we had th

"mercury news" reports the increase up for a vote today would be cancelled if the state can come through with some much- needed money. >>> the coach at penn state said he contacted police after seeing jerry sandusky raping a child in a shower. mcqueary we can sent an email saying i did stop it not physically but made sure it was stopped by the time i left the locker room. i had discussion with police and the university in charge of police officers. cbs news caught up with mike mcqueary yesterday. >> your emotions right now? >> all over the place. just kind of shaken. >> reporter: crazy? >> crazy. >> reporter: you said what, like a snow globe? >> yes, sir. >> mcqueary has been on leave since receiving those death threats and heavily criticized for not stopping that assault. he is the defensive coordinator for penn state. >>> the former penn state head football coach joe paterno could be getting ready for civil lawsuits. the "new york times" reports he transferred full owner ship of his home who his wife for $1. the transaction took place long before all this back in july before the scanda

what's the issue about mercury?publicans in the house passed legislation that basically is doing away with the clean air act. there is almost a premise in there that we can get rid of global warming or health hazards bypassing a law saying it doesn't count. that's the absurd definition of it. the bottom line is that there is a concern about regulations. there always should be. we should be skeptical. if a regulation gets in the way and doesn't accomplish something, we ought to eliminate or revise it. it's not as though we could get rid of every regulation in this country and it wouldn't result in people going back to work. it's a problem with too little demand. corporations not having confidence that if the cash they have on the sidelines, in the trillions of dollars, they put to work people would be able to buy the product that they produce. >> sorry. if i can interrupt. 68% of both millionaires and the general public say that the wealthiest should have their taxes increased. and yet republicans are talking about p

"the mercury news" reports the limit wile voluntary for the schools..d each school will have to par its signs. thanks, lawrence. you've heard about heart, lr you've heard about heart, lr and kidney transplants. how about cartilage transplant? doctors say 75- percent of people who are physically ae will get a knee injury at se point. once you injure the cartilage in your knee it doesn't heal. the cushion wears away, exposing the nes and the bone, causing pain.t a new technique that involvs transplanting a healthy cartilage from a cadaver is showing lots of promise. dr. james gladstone/orthopec surgeon "over time it bindso the underlying bone of the defect and then to the carte surfaces around the defect o that it forms a new cartilae layer." that new layer can head off future arthritis. the transplant only works in patients who l have healthy cartilage that cells can bind to. check your in- box for a dea air lines e-mail... if you have one, it may be a scam. delta says customers are geg messages saying they purchaa delta ticket from new york y to san francisco and that an invoice or rece

i think on friday, it's going to be even better as the mercury starts to rise.s right, even better through the holiday weekend. a couple degrees above average. let's look at the forecast for this evening. mostly cloudy, windy, cooler. the windchill temperatures are going to take quite a bit off the air temperature. 40s down to the 30s with a air temperature of 54 to 44 degrees. for tomorrow morning, clear skies. breezy and cool, 33 to 39. sun is up tomorrow a little later now at 7:00. for your afternoon tomorrow, sunshine, nice conditions. a great afternoon, 53 to 58 degrees. so, you know, if you get a little bored, go outside and do a little something with a big house of people, right? 64 degrees on friday. it's warm. 65 on saturday, still warm. if there was any sour note with this forecast it would be that rain returns on sunday. right now, a 50% chance. showers, that is a big travel day for folks trying to get back. for the mid-atlantic and areas down south, we could be looking at showers on sunday. for the bulk of the holiday weekend, it is going to be dry.

the mercury -- if waxman can say mercury in the air causes brain damage, of course, in the vaccine, mercury is causing autism. the increase in shots from one, when i was a child, to like 25 by the time they are two, no wonder our kids are autistic. guest: let's try to answer some of these questions. wakefield -- i have personally read all of the evidence, because there was a legal -- and legal issue in the united kingdom -- because there was a legal issue in the united kingdom. wakefield's data, both clinical and laboratory, were entirely false. they could not be replicated by anybody else. so, the idea that he was vindicated is absolutely untrue. i do not know where you got that idea. but the other people you mentioned hob -- there are, of course, vaccine physicians -- but the other people you mentioned -- there are, of course, vaccine physicians who object to what i am saying. there is no credible evidence accepted in published journals that can be replicated by other scientists. they have opinions. anybody can have an opinion. you have to have evidence. host: can i just ask, how has amer

they showed damage of more than 90% of that toxic mercury. >>> and the rare and complicated surgery on twins doctors are set to perform tomorrow at away area hospital. >>> and warning goes into effect on the bay area, and on top of that i have rain with a five-day forecast, we'll see you back here in a few minutes. 0 ? [ screaming ] [ zapping ] there goes dwayne's car. oh, man. there goes dwayne's house. whoa! whoa! and there goes dwayne. man, that thing does not like dwayne. [ male announcer ] state farm's got you covered. nice landing. it was. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. . >>> they launched and immediate career of the television show, fellow agents passing information, the 10 agents were released for four u.s. spice held in russia. >>> the fire started just 5:00 a.m. and when they arrived to the two were lying in the street. when we spoke to them, we were told the woman is in critical condition but the man has improved, the cause of the fire is still unknown. >>> a shark attack, two having been bitten in the waters of monterey county. he was surfing with friends off mar

he tells mercury news he has 8 million dollars of his company's money.s going to yank it all out. it could land in a local bank. the decision comes before what is being dubbed bank transfer day. that is tomorrow, november 5th. this is when activists are urging everyone nationwide to switch from big cher shl bank to the smaller one. the not for profit credit union or just a local bank. this morning we are in touch with the fox family. mr. fox will hold a news conference here at 11:00 this morning. >> marla, thank you very much. a bay area congresswoman wrapping up her attempt to live on food stamps today. san francisco representative jackie spear has been trying to live on a food stamp budget since monday. that is $4.50 per day for food. spear said she wanted to experience the way low-income force americans are trying to live. they took on the food stamp challenge to protest potential cuts to food assistant programs. good morning. the dow and nasdaq trading slightly lower. it's group on we want to pay attention to. it has not yet started trading. in for g

this is according to san jose mercury news. this elementary school district is borrowing on the market. mid year is february 1st. it's estimated the state will cut $4 billion that officials say that will force almost all of the state's 1,000 districts to make more cuts. this breaks down to roughly $180 per student. now i mentioned potentially more furloughs, but as far as layoffs, a state law stops districts for laying off teachers ahead of mid-year cuts. so teaching positions are relatively stable at this point. but it's a new story here in san jose. it's comprised of 17 elementary schools. they may have to cut the school year by three days. it all depends on what governor jerry brown cuts in february. >> thank you very much. >>> got to keep the umbrella handy. time to check in with christina loren. >> it is that time again, isn't it. now you can see we're getting a little bit of rainfall. as we zoom in, not much action. just an isolated cell to the north of san francisco. throughout the day today we'll see more of the activit

also the mercury news reports a 67-year-old woman was in the crosswalk. she dried from her injuries. and over a weekend a 20-year-old woman was hit and killed in south san jose while walking to the mall. three people, either a pedestrian or bicyclist have been hit and killed in san jose in the past five days. police are taking the time to remind all of us it is getting darker earlier. whether you're running, walking or biking, it's very important to wear bright clothing or invest in reflective gear. >>> a memorial will be held for a san jose teen killed in his backyard two years ago. he was killed on november 10th, 2009. police say he was stabbed repeatedly by classmates jay williams and randy thompson. officers believe the teens were into satanism and that russell's death may have been linked to a satanic ritual. tonight's memorial will be held in san jose. >>> a public memorial will be held for the five people with special needs who died in a fire. the fire swept through the adult residential facility on saturday night. two employees tried to save the f

the san jose mercury news says the cash strapped city will have to borrow six million dollars of theng from the team used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks in preparing for construction. >>> this story should be some relief to anyone who drives highway 101 in marin during peak commute hours. the highway patrol has just launched a new program with the single goal of keeping traffic moving. traffic 101 san rafael, light we are off-peak now. under the new plan called clear several officers will be assigned to do nothing except clear minor accidents quickly during peak commute times. the units will not investigate the accidents that will be done by other patrol officers later on after the vehicles are off the road. >>> more victims come forward claiming child sexual abuse. the former football coach denies all charges. next hear his explanation for what happened in the school's shower. >>> the great inflation, we'll tell you the latest about these two conjoined twins leaving and going home doing great. >> also the great inflation that is now an fbi investigation. the hacking t

the mercury news reports the city wants to borrow $6 million from the team. the money will be used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks. >> the road to economic recover. >> what president obama says is the key. >> robbed for the second time. what was taken and why. >> the rush to save the holiday season but but it layaway really a bargain. >> leigh: hi there. fair skies across the bay area. it's been a terrific weekend. get ready for big weather changes, though. the accuweather seven-day >> closed captioning brought to >> closed captioning brought to >> the key to a faster american economic recovery according to president obama. >> this is where we do most of our trade and where we saw most of our experts. it's also the fastest growing region in the world, and as a consequence, the asia pacific region is key to achieving my goal of doubling u.s. exports and creating new jobs. >> the president spoke at the final summit meeting of the asia pacific economic corporation forum. he was joined by leaders of 21 nations whose countries account for roughly hal

chance of being elected. ( laughter ) >> jon: his poll numbers actually have been consistent, not mercurial, and-- >> he's got no chance. >> jon: you've given everyone else a chance. forgod's say, a woman who never entered the race, sarah palin, got more heat from the media. >> if you get video of sarah palin, or get a soundbite from her, bring that back to us. you can hold the ron paul stuff. >> jon: uhhh... uhhh. the thought of covering him amuses me. ( laughter ) yeah. i wish my-- ( applause ) so the media has basically declared all four of those other candidates dead, yet somehow the zombies continue to be allowed to the podium. you know why that freaks me out? these people don't even know they're dead ( laughter ) it's like the entire republican primary is some type of n. knight shamalan picture. you are getting better at condensing the storyines. bachmann and perry got to bathe in the spotlight of being the front-runner like two months each. even cain got a month before they declared him dead. so now, yesterday, newt gingrich is declared your front-runner, which means we'll soon be fi

the san jose mercury news reports that city officials are warning unless the city workers are willing to modify their pension program, firefighters and police officers would have to be laid off that would lead to response times. every city library and community center would have to close. there will be no more city recreation centers. also, no money to repair roads. the dire predictions were released as city leaders make their case for he clairing a fiscal emergency and cutting back pensions without negotiating. a vote is expected in the next two weeks. >>> latest snapshot of the u.s. economy shows the number of people applying for unemployment benefits went up last week after two months of steady declines. labor department says weekly unemployment applications increased by 2,000 last week the second increase in six weeks despite that the four week average fell to its lowest since april. experts say that is a sign companies are laying off fewer workers. >>> that is not the case for nokia the number two mobile technology company is slashing 17,000 jobs worldwide by 2013, nearly 23% of

the mercury news says they city has to borrow $6 million for the team. the money is used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks. >> a man dubbed supermario is charged with taking care of italy's mushrooming debt. >> if you have time but not money, more stores are offering layaway plans for your holiday gifts. one lawmakers wants the retailers to come clean about the fees. >> leigh: what a terrific day it's been. hi there, i'm leigh glaser. enjoy the next couple of days because we have some big weather changes by the latter part of the work week. we'll look at the seven-day forecast and [ female announcer ] this is not a prescription. this is norma. who is inundated with all the information concerning the medicare part d changes this year. so she scheduled an appointment with her walgreens pharmacist... who prepared a free medicare part d report for her and showed plan options that can help her save money. if you have an anthem part d plan and want to keep walgreens in-network... schedule an appointment with your walgreens pharmacist today to revie

travel experts tell the mercury news most people cut back early because of money concerns.ow they're easing their grips on the wallet for the holiday. tomorrow is expected to be the busiest travel day of the year. >>> it will be busy, but some people won't be visiting family this year. almost one in five will spend thanksgiving with coworkers in or out of the office. 18% of americans say they'll be working. about 90% of those surveyed say they would rather spend the day with a family and not their coworkers. nothing personal. >> hey, wait a minute. >> i mig come visit you anyway. >> i will be here on thanksgiving. we're giving jon the turkey day off. probably won't be a lot of traffic on thanksgiving day, mike. but definitely tomorrow. what about this morning right now? >> right now it's pretty calm as well. we're looking at 580. we had an accident blocking all lanes just moments ago. all lanes clear toward the toll pla ska. you can see the lights all the way from the marin side. no slowing through novato to the golden gate bridge. >> you've been kind enough to bring in bak

it is showing steady but 29.94 inches of mercury. as high pressure builds in during the let's say next 12 hours we will see it hop up to about 30 inches. 30 right now in oakland, 41 cam beer land, wow, 42 haggerstown, 44 in elk in, 46 dc, 49 paxton and 43 degrees there. 46 columbia and annapolis and it is a real easy forecast. let's check something out real quick. look at the snow shower activity, here is that -- here is that cold air coming in on lingering moisture, seeing snow shower activity along the ohio river, some places in higher elevations of west virginia and again if you see a quick snow shower, even western maryland got a couple of quick snow showers over the past hour, if you see a snowflake no big deal but it is an indication that high is running our weather, which will ultimately turn around in our favor, 48 is the high temperature, 48 was the high. it is dropping, eventually down to 38 degrees, more sunshine tomorrow with a high of 48 degrees but i am telling you that same high that is pulling that -- that central can

that's when a third car, a mercury marquise, driven by william lewis abui, slammed into the honda. the car caught fire, trapping the two children in the back. both boys died in the fire before rescuers could get there. we're told several motorists, including an off-duty fireman and two off-duty police officers, tried to save the boys from the burning wreckage but the extreme heat made it impossible. the 11-year-old played on a football team. they practiced today with heavy hearts. >> it's not the first time that we've been through this. three years ago we had a young man that died in a car accident as well. going through this again as an organization, it's traumatic for all of us. >> reporter: the vindles' neighbors were also shaken by the loss of the two boys. >> the 2-year-old son would always come to my door, would always come up to me. if i had juice, chip, i'd always give it to him. >> reporter: all three drivers as well as one passenger were taken to the hospital. they're all expected to survive. maryland state police are continuing their investigation. it's unknown whether a

one of the main issues was mercury. i live within four miles of the two largest car plants. -- large power plants. they said something like tens of thousands of people's lives will be saved by removing the mercury from the power plants. if trustee thousand lives would be saved, 1000 lives would be saved in kentucky, and probably doesn't in may is still, ky -- maysville, ky. i don't know of anyone who has ever gotten sick from mercury. but they do die from suicide and drugs. host: we will leave it there. that was a business owner in kentucky. we will keep getting your take on federal regulations and their impact on jobs. i want to give you some other headlines. a jobs plan to target the health care workforce. here is the front page of the washington times, an issue that we will talk about coming up in about a half-hour. deadlocked the deficit plan all is weighing a plan b. november 23 the deadline to come up with some sort of deal. members may be willing to consider a fallback plan. we will talk about that coming up. als

he tells mercury news he's not sure where he's going to put his money but it could land in a local bank. his decision comes just before what is being dubbed bank transfer today. tomorrow activists are urging everyone nationwide to move their money from the big guys to the little ones like a community bank of a credit union. me fox is a beverage tribute tor in the south bay. they distribute beer, energy drinks and water. now fox says his bank transfer could take up to six months, and it's going to cost him at least $30,000. >> all right. well, 30,000. thank you very much. the occupy movement in oakland is getting as much, if not more attention than the original movement on wall street. thanks to tear gas and broken windows. last night a special city council meeting to address concerns from both sides. >> tlstz a group of pieceful people who are angry. they are saying in a word, enough. it's a very strong zbrup of people into violence. all kinds of other things. >> the violence in oakland has been grabbing headlines more so than the cause of the occupy noouchlt. the man you just saw says

it was the race to beat the russians in the first place that propelled our own space program from mercury to gemini to apollo to the moon and back. now with the shuttle program over, americans are going to have to get used to saying -- spasibo, thank you, to our russian hosts for that ride to space. american eagle, the regional airline, hit hard today by the faa. a $900,000 fine for stranding 600 passengers on the tarmac last may when bad weather at o'hare stranded passengers for hours on 15 separate flights. these new fines are meant to deter airlines from keeping passengers stuck on the planes, but the new rules have also led to an increase in flights that are just cancelled all together. >>> the poignant sight of muhammed ali, now 69 years old, arriving at the funeral of his former rival for the heavy weight title, joe frasier. today was a gathering of boxing royalty to remember the former champ in philadelphia. >>> we told you last week about the dilemma facing yale's talented quarterback patrick witt who was a finalist for the prestigious rhodes scholarship. the problem, his intervie

the "mercury news" reports the increase up for a vote today would be cancelled if the state comes through with some money. >>> time now, 5:12. taking no chances with safety, the plan of action after a bay bridge inspector is fired. and a rare glimpse of apple genius. the never-before-seen footage of steve jobs hitting the big screen today. can i, can i (repeated) v.o: can now be enjoyed in your coffee ( can i, can i (repeated) ) v.o: only international delight v.o: put's the real flavours from v.o: your favourite treats inside confiscated after an overnit >>> back now at 5:15 on your wednesday here. in the headlines, seven arrests, 11 tents confiscated after an overnight raid of "occupy sf." this is market street early this morning. protestors are now set to meet with mayor ed lee about the big camp that remains at justin herman plaza. >>> university police are watching "occupy cal" protestors at sproul plaza this morning. police have told the protestors they may not camp at the site. but they have not taken action to remove any of the tents in the area and there are several. >>> and pres

the president of the bart board suggesting late night bart service a year ago but told the san jose mercury news that making it happen is more complicated than he thought. katie marzullo, abc7 news. >>> 4:37 now. >>> new unemployment figures for california to be released later this morning with the hopes the jobless rate will continue to drop. it fell to 11.9%. california employers added nearly 12,000 new jobs that munch the stay has the second highest unemployment rate of any state in the nation, behind nevada. >>> -- >>> a federal ruling on prop 8 could come soon. yesterday the state supreme court gave prop 8 supporters the legal standing to defend the initiative in court the governor and attorney general have refused to do so. a lawyer who is challenging prop 8 says he thinks the 9th circuit court of appeals will rule between now and february. >>> 4:38. saw a little rain in the lafayette area on 24 as i was headed in. apparently that is roughly the scene of a fatal accident. >> right. let's get details on both beginning with the weather portion. >>> very scattered and starting to fall ap

the mercury news says the cash strapped city will have to borrow six million dollars of the funding from the team. the money will be used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks in preparation for the stadium construction. >>> state assemblywoman returns to a san francisco courtroom today after pleading not guilty to a felony grand theft charge. accused of trying to steal $2500 worth of clothing from a san francisco neiman marcus. security guards stopped her as she was leaving with a bag containing items she hadn't paid for. her spokesman says it was an honest mistake. she remains free on $15,000 bail. >>> today is the first official day of the commercial drunkness crab season. the start is being -- being delayed. fishermen are ready to go, pots are stacked high on boats fishermen and buyers have not been able to come to terps on a price. last year the biggest crab haul on record this year's prospects look good once the season kicks off. come on guys, we're hungry. >> i know. it is not the weather. that didn't cause the delay. it couldn't be better. >> no, it is economics. to cheer

the san francisco mercury news reports the mayor wants to raise the pot tax from 7% to 10% for one year that will bring in one millions to pay for an election. >>> 4:38. we've been telling you how the wind is affecting the weather. especially regarding wildfire danger. >> let's get more details from mike. >> we were hoping the winds would subside by 6:00, looks like it will take until 9:00. it is going to be breezy during the morning commute. high pressure still hanging around as the morning wears on it will slide east and that's when the winds will calm with the winds the microclimb prevalent from the sheltered areas fremont at 48 same at santa rosa novato at 46 the rest of news the 50s even 60s around fairfield, oakland, san francisco and towards half moon bay. visibility unlimited due to the offshore winds. by 8:00, we start to get calmness in the valleys. more 40s show up. in the2%kp 40s and 50s. high clouds and sun around noon. low to mid 60s for the coast into oakland and san rafael, napa, santa rosa everybody else mid to upper 60s, 4:00 upper 60s along the coast everybody else i

as for people taken into custody for failure to disperse and other charges, the san jose mercury news says they came from as far away as texas, michigan, new york, out iewts, new jersey and oregon. >> it is going to get close to freezing in the bay area. >> sandhya patel is here with the weekend forecast. >> by the morning we are looking at icy cold conditions. let's show you the current observations of how cold it is at this hour. it is 36 degrees right now. santa rosa, 43 degrees. we pan around and we will show you what it looks likother part. bay area down to 39 degrees. clear skies and cold air mass in place. livermore is dropping. 41 degrees. the coldest area is looking to be right in this vicinity, and that's why the frost advisory is in from 1 a.m. to 9 a.m. two hours of freezing conditions, 28 to 32°. other areas carmel valley and salinas valley and hollister valley. besides the pros econ decisions we are looking at rain coming tomorrow of the i will let you know when. >> it could be snow. >> pg&e detects a tiny leak in the transition line that exploded in the san bruno disast

the mercury news reports the cash strapped city will have to borrow six million dollars in funding fromhe team. if approve the money would be used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks. >>> 4:40. if you take bart in morning or ac transit your ride may be affected right now as a result of that showdown shaping up at occupy oakland. >> if your ride takes you through downtown oakland driving or on mass transit you want to think about alternate routes. >>> weather taking an alternate route than what we dealt with over the weekend. continuing to move towards the east. with it, it will take all the wet weather for the next several days. a few high clouds mixed with sunshine. otherwise nice day. however, this morning we are still dealing with fog. up in the north bay valleys quarter of a mile in santa rosa same in novato. everybody else okay. then you look at winds calm in the north bay, gusting to 33 miles per hour at sfo. 22 at half moon bay. 18 hayward, 16 at fairfield. everybody else not dealing with such thick fog be careful in the north bay. fog hanging around through 8:00 and so

as for people taken into custody for failure to disperse and other charges, the san jose mercury news says they came from as far away as texas, michigan, new york, out iewts, new jersey and oregon. >> it is going to get close to freezing in the bay area. >> sandhya patel is here with the weekend forecast. >> by the morning we are looking at icy cold conditions. let's show you the current observations of how cold it is at this hour. it is 36 degrees right now. santa rosa, 43 degrees. we pan around and we will show you what it looks like in other parts. bay area down to 39 degrees. clear skies and cold air mass in place. livermore is dropping. 41 degrees. the coldest area is looking to be right in this vicinity, and that's why the frost advisory is in from 1 a.m. to 9 a.m. two hours of freezing conditions, 28 to 32°. other areas carmel valley and salinas valley and hollister valley. besides the pros econ decisions we are looking at rain coming tomorrow of the i will let you know when. >> it could be snow. >> pg&e detects a tiny leak in the transition line that exploded in the san bruno

fox told the mercury news he hopes to influence others. people acting in community together has been pushing for families and businesses to digest their money out of the big banks and are thrilled with fox's decision. >> it's a very personal thing. and so people don't need to make this big public statement, but do it. they are doing it. >> fox says taking out those millions will take six months and end up costing him about $30,000. >>> well your opportunity to do the same is coming this weekend. the occupy movement has designated this saturday as national bank transfer day. protesters asking everyone angry about high fees to take their money out of big banks and to transfer it to credit unions. >> i really don't like using banks anyways. a lot of red tape. >> it makes me not want to bank with those banks that charge additional fees. >>> the president of the california banking association says protesters have it all wrong. in addition to philanthropy, banks pay taxes, credit unions don't. a mass transfer of money could mean a loss of $8 bil

the san jose mercury news says the cash strapped city will have to borrow six million dollars of theng from the team used for moving utilities and installing sidewalks in preparing for construction. >>> this story should be some relief to anyone who drives highway 101 in marin during peak commute hours. the highway patrol has just launched a new program with the single goal of keeping traffic moving. traffic 101 san rafael, light we are off-peak now. under the new plan called clear several officers will be assigned to do nothing except clear minor accidents quickly during peak commute times. the units will not investigate the accidents that will be done by other patrol officers later on after the vehicles are off the road. >>> more victims come forward claiming child sexual abuse. the former football coach denies all charges. next hear his explanation for what happened in the school's shower. >>> the great inflation we'll tell you the latest about these two conjoined twins leaving and going home doing great. >> also the great inflation that is now an fbi investigation. the hacking th

the pharmaceutical research and manufacturers of mercury leased this statement. -- america released this. it's the cornerstone of our industry. that is why the critically important issue of drug shortages commands our collective attention to ensure patients can access the medicines they need in the most expeditious manner possible. but in the case of doxil, janson announced just this week its third party supplier has suspended production and those who aren't already on a treatment regimen can't count on getting that drug any time soon. >> i don't want to die. i do everything possible that i'm supposed to do to stay alive. and it's just this one drug standing in the middle. in between basically life and death. >> sherry is currently getting the drug avastin to fight the ovarian cancer, but the blood test marker she gets shows the tumor growth keeps going up. doxil is really her last hope. >>> well, file up the computer. there is money out there that could be yours. it worked out for kim and angie. they saw their loved ones names on the claim their cash list last week. the sources are kind

anthony change captured this week in venzuela according to our media partner san jose mercury news. chang accused of rig ago toy robot dog with pipe bomb 10 yearsing ago second it to the home of estranged wife in san jose. her brother patrick was killed instantly when the package exploded. chang likely extradited to the u.s. to face federal murder charges. >> cain is the first 2012 presidential conditioned at that time to get secret service prosecute texas. cain asked for protection after receiving several death threats. department of homeland security and congress approved the request today and agents are already with the candidate tonight in fact. secret service protection is given to each major party nominee but it can be provided earlier ifrcums. >>> new questions tonight about the death of alaska trees natalie wood 30 years after she died off catalina island. her death was reopened. los angeles sheriff's department officials say new information led to this decision but wouldn't give any additional details. wood drowned in 1981 after night of partying with her husband robert wag

the "mercury news" says that would pay for a citywide vote on whether to repeal the city's marijuana regulations. those regulations call for the number of pot clubs in the city to be whittled down to just 10. people in the industry are insisting that that is not workable. >>> harold camping says he is embarrassed for his family radio ministry. that's because camping's end of the world predictions, well, as we all know, failed to come true. the 90-year-old man expected the "rapture" in may then october. he was wrong. the "chronicle" reports long time employees report that camping has resigned -- that his resignation sun true. >>> we have been talking about the red flag warning with fires in the north bay now still looking at red flag warnings across the higher peaks in the bay area and east bay hills. some gusts over 40 miles per hour. so something to watch out for and be very careful this morning as the red flag warning is staying up now until 9:00 in the morning. then winds subside with changes coming up. gusts very high this morning gusting to 45 over mount diablo and, of course, t

he told the mercury news that such a declaration is a risk that the city might have to take to avoid insolvency. they are currently negotiating with unions who proposed a deal saving about $500 million over five years, but some in city hall say that figure is overstated. >>> oakland police are investigating two shootings that left three people wounded. paramedics took one person to highland hospital. about ten hours earlier, a gunman shot two people in east oakland. police say they arrived at the scene at 18th and rose dale to find two wounded people inside the car. and the paramedics took them to the hospital. their conditions, they have not been released. no arrests have been made. >>> time now is 7:19. well the 49ers, their record has improved now to 7-1. and after another victory on the road. they took advantage on that one for the next play. look at what he did. a touchdown pass to bruce miller. and david akers kicked four field goals. and they set a record with their fifth straight 100-yard rushing game. and the niners won about 19-11. >>> and now the raiders, well, they fell t