he was not read his miranda rights. after the charges were dropped on him, the officers came c kidsar, swabbed him, and let him go. how can you do that in america? i want him to come and speak on that. he can get a real understanding of what is going on. another thing from the bay view on the same thing. he happened to have dreadlocks. to make this thing right, i hope the police department will make these brothers examples for the community and get them some jobs. let them profile that. let them be an example for the community in the bayview. their rights have been violated. if you don't mind me, he is nervous, he is 20 years old. >> thank you. >> good evening. webster. they came and arrested me. the officer that came and got me, they put me on the floor and then they waited for the other cop car. the lady pointed me out and said it was me. the other person that got caught had dreads too. i do not even know who that is. they had me sitting there from friday to saturday. they did not read me my rights or nothing. they ch

>> i'm miranda martin, a new p.a.c. member. i have two children at grotten elementary school. >> my time is vatina. >> we spent our first couple of meetings talking about board priorities and our priorities as a p.a.c. we've had an opportunity to speak with deputy superintendent richard grunsa and to hear from board commissioners hydra mendoza and sandy fewer and we've also heard from sfusd staff and we're really glad to see that the district is focusing on setting clear and consistent standards across the district for students and that there is a focus on high expectations for all of our children. we know that that's a really important priority for families across the district. we also believe that the district's focus on core curriculum is a good step and we're interested to see how that's going to be implemented

. >> i'm nannette miranda at uc davis. one of many campuses that could soon be handing out publicly funded financial aid to illegal students. the california dream act part two survives a key vote. >>> help for students and benefits for baby sitters. also tonight, a california bill that would give sitters new rights. >> september sunshine and warmer weather. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. i will let you know how much of an increase you will snow your temperatures in the come -- see in your temperatures in the coming days. >>> plus, jack or jackie. what happens when a boy wants to be a girl? to be a girl? the news so the jury has rendered its verdict -- guilty. [ cheers and applause ] i'm here with the defendant. sir, the plaintiff claims she changed her travel plans, paid the difference in airfare, but you added a 150-dollar change fee. oh, boo hoo. who can afford a 150-dollar change fee? me. well, she says she's going to fly southwest next time because they don't do that. they love customers, i love cash. [ male announce

it hit hard. >> reporter: on a facebook post one of miranda's colleagues says a rescue worker told him even as they were rescuing her, as first responders were pulling her from the scene that she was giving a thumbs-up but then passed away. that shows the spirit of this victim the sheriff went on to say that this is by far the most devastating event in carson city's history. they haven't had a homicide here in three years ago. then yesterday 11 people shot, 12 including the gunman, 5 dead. >> joe, the question remains, why? have authorities given you any idea what prompted this guy to take all those lives? >> you know, no. we are getting little hints here and there. they said, for example, we asked whether he left any writings behind or said anything to somebody. they are not telling us that. they did say that he said things to the victims as he was shooting. that's a clue but they are not elaborating there, either. one very important clue is we have heard from some of his family members that he was recently diagnosed with schizophrenia and that he had a collection of guns, a deadly co

the farmer's market drawing produce hungry shoppers, including miranda. >> we go through about 30 poundsuit a week in my family. so it's really important to me. >> reporter: but what exactly are you loading up on? that's where inspector lisa comes in. her job is to make sure you get what you pay for and no one is using illegal pesticides. >> we place a special emphasis on fruits and vegetables and pesticides that are listed as causing cancer or reproductive toxicity. >> reporter: inspectors collect more than 3,000 samples a year, not just from farmer's markets, but produce stands, anywhere fruits and vegetables are sold. violators face thousands in fines and the loss of their crop. >> when we detect an illegal pesticide, we have the authority to confiscate that product. that product is immediately taken out of the market place. >> reporter: the samples end up at this lab in sacramento. >> strawberry, potato, tomatoes and pears. >> reporter: where they undergo extensive testing. to separate and identify what if any pesticides were used and exactly how much to make sure they're within fede

. >> nannette miranda is there live with the latest on this tragedy. nannette? >> reporter: well, authorities say at least three people are dead including the florida pilot who was a veteran hollywood stunt pilot. the 74-year-old's vintage world war ii plane spy will rais out of control and disintegrated in the crash. one witness saw body parts like you wouldn't believe. spectators describe the scene as horrific. a plane crash into the box seats at the national championship air races near reno, nevada. >> it just twisted and turned and wham. >> i saw this plane go straight into the ground and right at the grand stands. it was unbelievable. there was no fire. there was no explosion. it was like asphalt, dust and parts of things flying through the air. >> late this afternoon, pilot jimmy leeward was thrying his p-51 mustang, the gal loping ghost, when something went wrong. >> it looked like he must be pulling hard on the stick to get the ball away from the stan. >> the plane wept into the box seat area to one side of the grand stands resulting in what many describ

of course my good friend juan miranda.this is obviously at the beginning of a very serious discussion. the questions that we have to face and face the horror, is this all coming to a quick visit to little? can it get the job? is this a realizable goal? or is it a naÏve dream? these have to be face. how do you engage the private sector. juan miranda is done by bureaucratic organizations. finally, above all, how will the government of afghanistan and businesses in afghanistan leadership in afghanistan continue their engagement were they've after all been the pioneers of this and the years to come us in the changing environment in which the country assumption. so obvious and many many other -- much more plentiful questions i'll have to be addressed, we hope, to be one of the settings in which that might occur. thank you very much for coming. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> less than a year after dia's creation, it faced its first great test when the cuban missile crisis brought the world to the edge of war. >> in a fe

. >>> now we turn to rafael miranda with the forecast. did you like that one? would get into a pickle. >> that was cute. the pickle not so cute, though. the color was a little funny there. it was kind of a gray color. >> the whole thing was a little funny. why would you keep a pickle for 15 years? >> will they ever eat it? >> hopefully not. >> i'm with you. much cooler outside today especially in the northeast getting a strong reaction as folks are waking up to temperatures in the 50s, even some 40s. and we've some 30s in the midwest, looking much more like a typical fall morning out there. 49 degrees in chicago. waking up to 51 in new york city. and this is after temperatures were in the 80s and 70s earlier this week. 77 in miami. cool weather extends across the midwest. 69 in dallas. looking at 75 in san antonio. here's a closer look at some of those temperatures in the northeast. it's chilly in hartford. a bit breezy. 43 degrees there. time to break out the sweaters and jackets as you head to work and school. 51 in philadelphia. 51 again in the big apple. 52

h probably read him his miranda rights. i don't know. to me, that is not the most safest. but today ready drove to work with their car radio on act tuesday and there was a threat sufficient credibility at least at this stage that the authorities say if this is unconfirmed by taking it very seriously. not tuesday as a laxativethin and but to see if we overreacted, i don't think we did. and the results speak for themselves. >> we will do ope wonder to more than the others. you often make the case iraq was the central front of the war on terror. looking back, one of the things that people have focused on reading your book and in the t reduced is the fact that you don't think a lot of mistakes were made and there is not much you would change about the way the iraq war was conducted. i noticed in my reading that in criticism of what the state department did you focus on secretary powell and secretary rice but the criticism of the pentagon, refocus on generals casey and not your friend and donald rumsfeld. why as is that? i thought that i wrote aue pretty good book. [laughter] i

sergeant first class miranda mcel inny was also killed. a baker in her day job, she always brought cupcakes to welcome soldiers home from their tours of duty. the gunman also killed a senior citizen who was sitting in the line of fire. between the restaurant and the parking lot outside, sencion injured eight others before taking his own life with a gunshot to the head. his family members say they're as shocked as anyone he was capable of such carnage. >> i would never think he would do something like that. i couldn't even picture anything like that. so it was a big surprise. >> reporter: family members insist he had no c cnection thaa they know of to anyone inside the ihop. no beef with the u.s. military, either. sencion had money problems. he filed for bankruptcy in 2009. family members also say he had a history of mental health issues. >> i just feel really bad. >> reporter: as with tucson, there will now be uncomfortable questions. how did someone with mental health issues gain access to not one but two assault rifles, as well as a hand

. >>> antonio miranda llamÓ al departamento de agricultura el encargado de atender esta emergencia porque te puede matar. >>> no entren en contacto con ningÚn caracol de tierra si tiene dudas sobre su procedencia. >>> autoridades seguirÁn colocando advertencias como estas, dicen que la situaciÓn es difÍcil que podrian demorar hasta 2 aÑos en eliminarlo del Área, en miami, florida, univision. este miÉrcoles univision presenta su primer documental se llama "infiltrado fifiltrad"in pasaron aÑos con viviendo lak guerrilla y la informaciÓn que consiguieron permitiÓ ubicar y bombardear cuarteles de dos de sus mÁs altos lÍderes, este documental tiene imÁgenes exclusiva y los a corren tes en cubierto no sÓlo estuvieron como espÍas si no que lograron salir vivos para contarlo. >>> esto es lo que usted podrÁ ver. >>> vivieron infiltrados durante aÑos, dentro de la organizaciÓn mÁs sangrienta de amÉrica. >>> y penetraciÓn en estructuras especialmente. >>> la historia de los ope operativos mÁs exitosos contado en exclusiva por los agentes que la vivieron. >>> decir que no me asusta seria mentira. >>>

herederos del testamento de su madre... )) mucho se especulo sobre el testamento de la seÑora yolanda mirandames de mayo...bueno resulta que su hija menor, thalia se quedo con tres de sus propiedades en miami, las vegas y nueva york...pero sus hermanas tampoco se quedaron con las manos vacias, se dice que recibieron una caja de seguridad con mucho dinero... )) la dra. ana mara polo conductora del programa 'caso cerrado', ser honrada por la asociacin nacional por la multi- etnicidad en las comunicaciones con el premio mickey leland 2011....un premio que fue establecido en 1992 y que conmemora su labor a favor de la justicia social y la igualdad para todas las personas alrededor del mundo. )) y le cuento que dejaron vestidos y alborotados los tigres del norte...result a que la cantante gloria trevi decidio no presentarse en el escenario para celebrar las fiestas patrias en toluca junto con la agrupacion...se dice que "la trevi" y su representant e ya habian acordado el dueto...no sabemos por que a la hora de la hora se arrepintio... )) es todo de mi parte soy nancy leal y esto fue acceso total.

alfredo miranda nos amplia. el suenho de iris es de un dia llegar a ser ciudadana de este pais pero su suenho tiene una barrera.en este momento yo no me puedo hacer residente porque no existe una reforma migratoria.estadisticas del censo, hicieron conocer que una gran parte de la poblacion del area metropolitana de washington no tiene la ciudadania de este pais. iris es una de ellashay muchas cosas que yo quisiera hacer y no puedo, simplemente por no tener un social entonces si perjudica, y mucho.el condado de montgomery encabeza los datos con 17.3% de su poblacion le sigue el condado de prince george's con 12.5% y en virginia los no ciudadanos llegan a 16.6% en alexandria, 15.5% en fairfax 13% en arlington , ademas de otros condados . segun el director de casa de maryland el objetivo es revertir esta situacion.en el área metropolitana de washington, hay mas de medio millón de personas que están listos para hacerse ciudadanos y nosotros estamos en esa función de ayudar a la gente a hacerse ciudadano el impacto v

. >> so he's read his miranda rights prior to discussing it. >> you understand your miranda rights as i read them to you? >> yeah. >> so what happened? >> told him -- >> so he didn't leave and why did you tell him to leave? >> he robbed from my cellmate. >> he was stealing from the unit and other people, as well so you banged him up. why did you do it so badly? >> i can't answer that question. you know? it went on for a while. >> you guys took breaks. >> i didn't take breaks. >> true. you were the one -- the other two were taking breaks. all right, but why so long? you know what i mean? >> i lost the concept of time. >> well, basically, you know -- yeah, it was pretty bad. you're probably going to do 30. i can't imagine in terms of you not doing 30 in terms of segregation. all right. thank you. >> 30 days in segregation could be the least of espinoza's problems. should the d.a. decide to proceed with criminal prosecution, if convicted, espinoza could potentially face eight years in state prison. >> so was it worth it? >> tired of being in here. put me in a cage and i'm turning into a

juan miranda. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone.hank you for inviting me and inviting us, and thank you minister speaking from delhi in our offices and secretary hormats. i enjoyed both presentation very much. they were well-structured. they were good. so what i will do is not read the presentation which i had but to show slides that i produce and to share with you a few observations and then maybe have time to change notes with the audience here. i thank you very much again for the invitation. now one of the messages i want to convey to you, the first one is to convince you, and i'm sure that you are, but i will try anyway just in case because i don't want to run any risk. the regional cooperation matters and it matters a lot in this part of the world. .. but particularly, it delivers a message about the mission. and why is that important? because we have not been sitting in our laurels for the past 10 years. we haven't been doing that. we've been actually acting, all of a sudden they made state and other countries on the type of p

abc 7's capital correspondent nannette miranda has more now from sacramento. >> farmer's field would be the most far reaching and environmentally friendly stadium in the united states. >> a proposal for nfl stadium in los angeles is sailing through the legislature in the final days of session. to spur jobs fast terai lous legal challenges under the landmark california environmental quality act for ceqa to go directly to the court of appeals and shaves up to three years in potential delays. even republicans are getting behind the bill. >> we need to have a little relaxation of the airtight unreasonable rules that there is on ceqa right now. >> but cities like san diego worry about a special deal just for l.a. which could lure the chargers away. >> they can't continue to play in qualcomm, it is very old. if they built one in l.a. they may go. >> democrats hope to make last minute changes to the bill to include other projects in other cities. the 49ers would like the same considerations for their new stadium. maybe even san diego could compete with l.a. with an environmental review is e

been identified as lawrence gunderson, also three members of the army national guard it heath kelly, miranda michoheny and christian rehey seemed that this is the most devastating attack in our injuries the but in a few short hours we were is this in opera shelters when i was in iraqi freedom the. >> and messy bits were back at the register today and i busied with an and got the us know what it is not also tonight, i've spent of the turn of the. might need exhorted to determine what caused it's really sad so i took that big it will do here clearly detail a bit in friday and the. >> what is your emergency question at the time is 850 edt not. >> we are in the ihop is the automatic weapons revoke what they missed the conference call and many more follows in i just because we are making it with an automatic. >> harm people? ones that she is up inside the bathroom. under that gives another gives details about the number of victims is that there were five or six people is and what are on that side. >> he has. >> reporter: on an outside was on the bow when somebody seized government as it it is and

i want to talk about specifically police participation and i would like to ask lieutenant miranda. what do you think it would take to have more gun buy backs? >> if i can say one thing. i want to commend john tores. i think he's doing a wonderful job. he's doing a lot of intervention. i will be quick. i have a quick story for you. when this first started. with john tores. it was like someone was drawing a line. it was police department on one side. crn's on one side. correct me if i am wrong. what are they going to say? who is going to retailiate. after the first meeting. we started to each other. again, it's not a perfect world. neither are the police. i think john has done a great job. i know he needs more crn's. the more input he gets will be fantastic. >> thank you lieutenant. >> you know lieutenant, thank you for bringing that back up. we have something that is actually working. so, why don't we expand the crn program? just expand something that is working. who here. i don't want to pick on anybody. who can come up with a solution to expand something that is working? we have p

. >>> now for a look at your national and regional weather here's raphael miranda from wnbc new york. don't really ever really know quite what to say about that on air. >> take a look at the record br bratwurst. >> especially not at this time oin the morning. >> just a few showers moving through the rockies with a major cool down. temperatures dropping to the 40s, 50s, and even some 30s. you can see temperatures in the 40s in minneapolis. as we head west, 40s in denver. close to 80 there. time to start your day in los angeles. generally on the mild side as we head towards las vegas. we have a cold front coming through portions of the rockies. we do have somehow oers going on. here is a look at the picture. eventually into utah as well, quiet for the west coast down towards las angeles. there is our frontal system moving through the intermountain west. we have rain in texas as well. heavy rain in nevada there along i-80. watch out for storms here. quiet and hot in phoenix. 73 with sunshine in las of california today o. bakers field, temperatures in the 80s. >> 91 in vegas? that looks l

. >> so he's read his miranda rights prior to discussing it. >> you understand your miranda rights aso you? >> yeah. >> so what happened? >> told him -- >> so he didn't leave and why did you tell him to leave? >> he robbed from my cellmate. >> he was stealing from the unit and other people, as well so you banged him up. why did you do it so badly? >> i can't answer that question. you know? it went on for a while. >> you guys took breaks. >> i didn't take breaks. >> true. you were the one -- the other two were taking breaks. all right, but why so long? you know what i mean? >> i lost the concept of time. >> well, basically, you know -- yeah, it was pretty bad. you're probably going to do 30. i can't imagine in terms of you not doing 30 in terms of segregation. all right. thank you. >> 30 days in segregation could be the least of espinoza's problems. should the d.a. decide to proceed with criminal prosecution, if convicted, espinoza could potentially face eight years in state prison. >> so was it worth it? >> tired of being in here. put me in a cage and i'm turning into a beast. that's

nannette miranda reports from the scene race officials suspect a mechanical problem sent the plane into a nosedive. >> spectators describe the scene as horrific a plane crashed into the box seats at the races near reno nevada. >> it gets twisted and turned and wham! >> i saw the plane go straight in the ground right at the grandstands. it was unbelievable. there was no fire. there was no explosion. it was like asphalt dust and parts and things flying through the air. >> the pilot jimmy leeward was flying his mustang went something went terribly wrong. >> the plane turned hard he must have been hard on the stick to get as far away from the stands as possible. >> he went boxed seat area to one side of the grandstands in the resulted of mass casualty situation. one medical officer at the scene more than 75 people were injured many of them critically. scores were taken to area hospitals. >> i was wondering how many people got hurt. >> inspectors at the scene during the crash saying there were no flames upon impact but the debris field was widespread. >> we are all devastated by this tragedy

miranda or something? they just did what they want and it was the first time that somebody had taken my body and had physically done something with me -- except raimondi, a different category. [laughter] they put me and handcuffs and they did all of that. so i wrote about it. my lawyer, she was also a teacher. she encouraged me to tell my story. the next week, the assignment in class, it was to talk about -- writing about an experience of injustice. i was ready to send this. i did not think anything of it, but she said that people should know about your story. i sent it to somebody. the editor from "the new york times" called me and said that it was a lot of racy for them. but people just kept running in, i got letters in from brothers and death row. we are reading your article. we are glad what you are saying. they will not believe us. you have all of these degrees. next week, mike wallace calls me for an interview. i was talking to ms. colvin earlier. she said the media has a certain way to take people a

the national guard headquarters in carson city, 38-year-old sergeant first class christian riege, mirandaey in the nevada national guard for 13 years. the fourth victim a civilian florence gunderson from south lake tahoe. her husband was wounded in the shooting. >>> investigators don't think that the shooter eduardo sencion specifically targeted the servicemembers. they believe it was a random attack. eduardo sencion's family says he was recently diagnosed with schizophrenia. >>> it is 5:50 now. it started with a missing iphone and now the mystery is deepening a little bit. why the investigation is now focused on four police officers. >>> and talk about die-hard football fans. the special trek this loyal fan is making for the packers game. a lot of you have guys are excited about that. >> yeehaw. o 40% fewer cavities act. stronger teeth and better checkups in every bottle. ople.. who use a >>> the current fines are enough, that's why governor brown vetoed stiffer penalties for people who use a cell phone while driving a car. the bill would have slapped higher fines on people busted using

probably read him his miranda rights, i don't know. that is not in my mind -- to give up those capabilities. i hope that there are no more attacks, but even as we meet here today everybody drove to work with their car radio on this morning. there is a threat that is sufficient credibility, at least at this stage that the authorities are saying you know, this is unconfirmed but we are taking it very seriously. so, i think, i do think it was a mistake for them not to stay as actively and aggressively involved. krauthammer wrote a brilliant piece on the notion that somehow we overreacted. i don't think we did. i think we did exactly what we had to do, and the results speak for themselves. >> we will do one or two more for me and then we will open it up to questions from others. you often made the case that iraq was a central front in the war on terror. looking back on iraq, one of the things that people have focused on in reading your book and in the reviews of your book is the fact that you don't think that a lot of mistakes were made, t

the facility on miranda will offer beds for vets. >> come here and we are going to honor everything that you have done for this country. come here, and we will salute you daily. >> reporter: the lodge is scheduled to open in 20123 2013 and services will be free. >>> congresswoman bachmann will head the republican convention in just a couple of hours. delegates are excited about their prospects in the upcoming presidential election, ken pritchett has the story. >> reporter: to give you an idea where we are you can see behind me the nokia theater. the convention has been going on throughout the day but it kicks off when michelle bachmann addresses the crowd. >> bachmann's campaign has struggled in recent months particularly after the entry of governor rick perry into the field of candidates. a new field poll shows the candidates at 6% far beyond mitt romney at 28%. but among the delegates and organizers at the convention, they see an opportunity to win back the white house whoever their candidate might be. >> my members are making preferences, but they are all excited about all the candida

names of the victims. 38-year-old sergeant christian regulargy, heath kelly and 31- year-old sergeant miranda maklaheny. also dead 67-year-old florence donovan gunderson. >> in a few short hours, we lost the same amount of soldiers we lost in the "operation iraqi enduring freem." >> reporter: sheriffs say the suspect opened fire and marched into the restaurant toward the table of the uniformed guardsmen and shot each one. >> this is the most devastating attack on our community in carson city history. yesterday our town was shocked to the core. >> authorities are still not sure if the gunman targeted the victims. family members said he was mentally troubled but did not have a criminal record. the entire area has been cordoned off ands abouts in the area are -- and bizs in the area -- cash businesses in the area are still shut down. tara moriarty. >> thank you. >>> and details are still emerging from the gunman. public record show sencion was born in mexico but had a u.s. passport. they say hit family hinted had a -- his family hinted he had a problem -- history of mental problems. a neighbor s

miranda rights? >> yeah, there's no mystery here. >> miranda rights. what are you talking about? >> there's no mystery here. this is someone who went on video and said, i want to kill americans. i want other people to kill americans. as many as possible. that is declaring war against the united states. if you do something like that, if you make yourself into a clear and present threat to u.s. national security, i'm not sure what your argument is, that that's an assassination. >> let's take a look at -- here's several republican candidates today who were out there praising the action. mitt romney called it a major victory. rick perry congratulated president obama and the military. here's newt gingrich this morning defending the use of lethal force against anwar al awlaki, who was an american citizen. let's watch. >> american citizens engage in war against the united states are legitimate targets and i think it was an appropriate and correct thing to execute him. >> so they give up the right to due process? >> absolutely -- they got due process. the president signed an order the ki

. >> reporter: and then there was 31-year-old miranda mcelhiney of reno. >> she served for more than 13 years, always with a smile on her face. >> reporter: questions remain as to how the gunman, eduardo sencion, obtained the firearm. they are looking for motives and answers, carson city is trying to move on. >> families, businesses, entire communities and an entire nation have been affected by what happened here. and i hope that we never forget our victims. >> reporter: nevada's governor has ordered that flags be flown at half staff until noon friday, in tribute to the victims killed here. reporting live, jana katsuyama, ktvu. >>> and a carson city sheriff's office releasing the 911 tapes today, the moment after shots rang out at the ihop. in one tape, the man is on the phone with the operator when he sees the gunman come back outside. >> he is coming back out with a gun, people are in the parking lot. get out of there, ryan. >> well -- >> hurry, hurry -- [loud noises] >> he is shooting at us now. >> reporter: the 911 calls gave the first indication of just how many people were inju

. >> reporter: nevada national guard member miranda mcelhiney died of her wounds. also killed were heath kelly, christian riege, and civilian florence gunderson. >> in a few short hours we lost the same number of soldiers we lost in the entirety operations iraqi and enduring freedom so it hit real hard. >> reporter: the blow was delivered by 32-year-old eduardo sancion, who had no prior criminal history but was committed to a mental health facility by police in 2000. >> his family has indicated that there is a history of mental illness. that is continuing to be investigated. >> reporter: sancion pulled into the ihop parking lot tuesday morning and immediately opened fire with an assault rifle and walked toward a table at the rear where five national guard members were eating breakfast. dozens of frantic 911 calls describe the panic. >> reporter: police say sancion, who worked at his family's grocery store, left no notes behind. they doubt he was targeting the national guard members. >> while numerous gardens men were obviously attacked an equal number of civilians

sergeant first class miranda mcelhiney, a 13-year veteran. and sergeant first class christian riege, a fitness buff and father of three. nevada's national guard lost as many troops here as in the wars in iraq and afghanistan. leaving a community at a loss for words. >> when you compare those combat losses to the losses that were suffered yesterday, you know, the whole national guard is grieving. >> reporter: a civilian was also killed. 67-year-old florence donovan gunderson and seven more injured. >> there's been no information gathered that links the suspect to the business in any manner. the mental health history remains under investigation. >> reporter: he eventually killed himself, leaving no note. only questions and pain. kristen dahlgren, nbc news. >> police placed him into protective custody back in april of 2000. he fought with officers but was not charged. >> many changes since the september 11 attacks nearly ten years ago. the rebuilding of ground zero, the increased security at airports. a bay area landmark has also faced some chan

he was a 38-year-old father of three. 31-year-old sergeant first class miranda mcelniney served for 13 years what the nevada national guard. the fourth person a 67-year-old woman a civilian from south lake tahoe, her husband also wounded in the shooting. >> in the few short hours we lost the same number of soldiers we lost in the entire of the operation of iraqi and enduring freedom. so it hit real hard. >> reporter: police in south lake tahoe now say sencion was taken into protectstive custody during a mental health commitment in april of 2000 that he fought with officers during that incident but wasn't charged. a family member says sencion was mentally ill that he had recently been diagnosed with schizophrenia and that he collected weapons. a deadly combination that cost some of our country's uniformed defenders their lives. joe vazquez, cbs 5. >>> another blow to pg&e's reputation because tonight, the 911 tapes are giving us a sense of the chaos that broke out when a natural gas explosion rocked a -- rocked a condo in cupertino. >> we're not crazy. >> do you see the flames? >> oh, y

miranda mcelelhiney who was 31 years old a veteran with a ready smile and home made cupcakes whenever there was something to celebrate. and sergeant first class christian reige who served in afghanistan, a fitness buff and father of three. nevada's national guard lost as many troops here as in the wars in iraq and afghanistan, leaving a community that prepares for loss at a loss for words. >> when you compare those combat losses to the losses that were suffered yesterday, you know t whole national guard is grieving. >> reporter: a civilian was also killed, 67-year-old florence donovan gunderson and seven more were injured. >> there's been no information gathered that links the suspect to the business in any manner. the suspect's mental health history does remain under investigation. >> reporter: sencion eventually killed himself, leaving no note, only questions and pain. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, carson city, nevada. >>> now to texas where the weather finally gave firefighters a break in their efforts to contain those massive wildfires. nbc's jay gray is on the front lines east of a

and sergeant first class miranda mcelhiney. she used to bake cupcakes for the troops. >> in a few short hours, we lost the same number of soldiers we lost in the entirety operations of iraqi and enduring freedom. >> reporter: also killed, a civilian senior citizens. kevin carrick was just two tables away from the troops. today, he was asked to help his son's third grade class understand the tragedy. one of the other boys in the class was the son of sergeant riege. >> probably more therapeutic for me than it was for them. they wanted to hug me and all that stuff. >> reporter: today, authorities offered no new information about the shooter. they still can't explain why he appeared to be targeting national guard members. ironically, his blue van had a yellow "support our troops" bumper sticker. how does a community make sense of this? today, the sheriff offered his thoughts. >> we're a resilient society. we rebuild. but we don't forget. >> reporter: it's a measure of just how shaken this community is that the general in charge of

. >> nannette miranda is there live with the latest on this tragedy. nannette? >> reporter: well, authorities say at least three people are dead including the florida pilot who was a veteran hollywood stunt pilot. the 74-year-old's vintage world war ii plane spy will rais out of control and disintegrated in the crash. one witness saw body parts like you wouldn't believe. spectators describe the scene as horrific. a plane crash into the box seats at the national championship air races near reno nevada. >> it just twisted and turned and wham. >> i saw this plane go straight into the ground and right at the grand stands. it was unbelievable. there was no fire. there was no explosion. it was like asphalt, dust and parts of things flying through the air. >> late this afternoon pilot jimmy leeward was thrying his p-51 mustang the gal loping ghost, when something went wrong. >> it looked like he must be pulling hard on the stick to get the ball away from the stan. >> the plane wept into the box seat area to one side of the grand stands resulting in what many described

you know that the old beach boys song oh miranda you know. anyway. i think really it's a great read so what exactly makes you think that senator come along as we explore by the political elites are eager to beat those drums of war against iran. as protesters chant injustice aquatics down to the execution of troy davis so in the eleventh hour will the u.s. murder a potentially innocent man and what does this mean for the u.s. as ability to lecture the world's a morality. and wasteful government spending from a new president air force base to a mob museum tax payer money is definitely hard work and it does not stop there. good evening it's wednesday september twenty first five pm here in washington d.c. i'm lauren lester and you watch. we begin today with our coverage of the sixty sixth united nations general assembly now this morning we heard from president obama of the u.s. of course who in the midst of u.s. wars in afghanistan and iraq but more specific to obama the nato combat mission in libya that he greenlighted for the u.s. well he talked a lot

lost loved ones and in pakistan or a massive crowd stood in solidarity with the united states for miranda so on.

of course my good friend juan miranda. this is obviously at the beginning of a very serious discussion. the questions that we have to face and face the horror, is this all coming to a quick visit to little? can it get the job? is this a realizable goal? or is it a naÏve dream? these have to be face. how do you engage the private sector. juan miranda is done by bureaucratic organizations. finally, above all, how will the government of afghanistan and businesses in afghanistan leadership in afghanistan continue their engagement were they've after all been the pioneers of this and the years to come us in the changing environment in which the country assumption. so obvious and many many other -- much more plentiful questions i'll have to be addressed, we hope, to be one of the settings in which that might occur. thank you very much for [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> up next former russia specialist who served in the state department and the national se

i don't want flexibility in miranda.where ere he agree there's a tremendous change, call it whateverou wan the bush and the first four years is very different than the second term. it's very different all though people like to say it's more of th same in president obama's couple years. the military commissions coercive interrogation and the color code system. there's been tremendous changes about, bringing counterterrorism tactics and talking about them. it's important enough, more than a symbolic change. it's been more than symbolic. we should recognize that. those anges happen in the bush administration because iticism because of the courts. then of course under obama, tremendous changes andecretary napolitano and others. >> i'm going to describe an arc. what we were faced with after 9/11, unprecedented in termof destruction here. the character of an enemy. this is an enemy that rejts the core principle of geneva. not just victims, but themselves. we were faced with a whole series of unprecedented questions. we had goo