also, i think that corporations should pay more attention so that we have more income, more resources. they make a lot of money. they are the wealthiest people in the country. i think that is one way we would have more income. also, i think there should be more specified services for youth. we have different groups, and they just have different needs. so i hope we have specialized services. >> when kids -- windy youth are part -- when they are put in charge of everything and do not feel like they have to listen to an adult, it makes them more motivated to do more work because they feel like they are in charge. they do not have to listen to a person who looks down on them at times. that is how i got here. it is what makes me motivated to come every day. they ask us what we want to do, and we come up with it. when you're told what to do, you will not always like it. so i think it would motivate us to participate in more things. and i feel more diverse class is early on in school would be a good solution. lack of motivation in school, i personally experienced it really early because i ne

-- make them more interested. lack of financial planning. there needs to be more training in financial planning. also training and educating about the effects of fast food, the effects of how you spend your money and where. >> [inaudible] something that i noticed, too, like, history class is only talk a certain way, the book way, and other people want to learn. in native american and filipino, so i want to learn about that. i do not want to just know about christopher columbus. the one that i was originally going to say was school funding. people keep saying we're going to put more funding into schools, but the funding we are putting into schools is not being proportionate properly. they say we're going to put it into books or give it to this, but it is not really going to that. classes are getting bigger, teachers are getting less. where's the money going? we need to make funding for schools more proportionate of where it needs to go or have someone in charge of it or something like that. >> [inaudible] >> i just

and also, organic food and access to food, clean energy sources, with more trees and more nature, with the department of recreation. we are talking about health inspectors and making certain -- people were talking about health the paint and building materials, to make certain everything is taken care of, and also, preparations for the americans and african-americans and other people who have been harmed. and there is the ideal community. >> the ideal community -- we want education, we also have youth programs at your school, so we can learn at school, with the activist groups, mr. also be transportation. we cannot support our own selves financially, so we hope that we have business partners to learn something, and we want fair housing, because in this area a lot of poor people are getting kicked out, and we also want -- community gardening, so that people can look into plant food and vegetables, and this will make the community more beautiful. and also, parks so that we can have recreation. and also, we want libraries because this is a lot of resources, the library is very helpful. and

also, they have more time available, and therefore they can produce more and commit themselves to more-- both to their own job and to their different interests. [speaking italian] probably women like that can have a career and have more interesting jobs. but people with children who are tied to the family with one or more child-- they're always limited because they have someone else to think about, another type of duty, and so they can't do more than that. [speaking italian] i work until 2:00 in the afternoon, and then i help my husband, family commitments allowing. unfortunately, i also work on saturdays, and this creates yet another problem. above all, i've had to ask for flexitime because my son goes to a state school until midday, and there's no lunch provided. there isn't any public transport to get him to the school. where possle, i have to leave my husband to look after him. i work flexible hours, which means that i start in the office at 7:00 in the morning. i leave home at 6:30 so that i can leave work early in order to collect my son and allow my husband to go to work. my son

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more be there's more unemployment than there's ever. ever been more importantly it's not just those physical resources that people have been dispossessed top but the reality of the last thirty years in africa has been that increasingly our governments are more accountable to the international financial institutions the defense of the befits the media's been need as cañete as of the world and they are. no more come to blows to the international agencies than they are to citizens now i don't call that democracy what i see that has is this and the coping with to the dispossession of their material livelihoods has been the dispossession of their political. gains of independence and i think you know it's all very well saying there's been huge growth rates but who is benefiting from those growth from those growth rates in fact the division between the rich and the poor has actually increased dramatically over the last thirty years and as for the world bank and their apologists who talk about you know the middle class is beginning with two dol

at work, more and more of your life is on the internet.e're going to have to take different actions to protect ourselves. just like the criminals have moved with us to the internet, we have to bring better protections. it may be we design a different way of doing the internet. it may be that we rely less and less on individual companies to protect ourselves and move to a more global secure cloud type environment. there are lots of different ways that we could move to accomplish a more secure platform, a more secure technology. but we'll have to spend more time looking at, as alan said, the road and the transportation vehicles. >> woodruff: and it looks like more of us are going to be doing that as it goes on. mischel kwon, thank you, alan paller, jeff moss, thank you all three. >> lehrer: this spring has been one of the most deadly tornado seasons ever. just today much of the east coast from pennsylvania to maine has been under a tornado watch. this has raised questions about how well scientists can anticipate and warn of the storms to com

we need to get more and more young, creative people into our company.hey need to be able to produce content from many different platforms. that is the future. >> it starts with content. you talk about netflix and youtube and google and facebook and they are creating more demand for content. you need great content and it stands out. if all you have is mediocre content for content that is indistinguishable, that will not get to anywhere. you need content targeted to wait passion that section and the ability to manage the content makes that important. it becomes an experience. you have interactive dimension is another thing you can add to it. it is the ability to continue to create that content and excite people and then figure out how to distribute it through all these vehicles out there. that will be what drives this business for us. >> engineers are in short supply but i think the skill that is in shorter supply is people who can understand technology and explain it in simple terms so the rest of us can understand. and then related to business models fo

risk assets, more global, more equities, perhaps more commodities, more infrastructure than they would have accepted-- anticipated to generate the rates of return that they are going to need. >> tom: one you brought along for a new pick is one that has been raising its dividend. that is a little bit of a idea that a lot of folks have globd on to lately. jpmorgan is the stock, right, the banking stocks have gotten the okay to raise dividends what do you like about jp morian-- morgan in this environment. >> i think you have an industry leader. someone who came through the economic crisis extremely well. was something of a stabilizing force. and you also see that as financial regulation, becomes more clear, you are going to get the ability to understand which financials are doing better. you have strong balance sheets. great portfolio. and you know, they're a consumer-based good old-fashioned deposit coming and doing good old-fashioned banking is a good chunk of their revenue and the dividend issue is something that is not unimportant either. >> tom: you also like health care which has be

we're going to see a lot more of these cases over the years as there's more and more technology, more and more uses of information and the government trying to regulate companies and also to protect privacy at the same time. >> ifill: even information that many people might find objectionable as in the case of these military funerals or in the case we talked about last night of the violent video games, the court would still err on the side of free speech. >> what's also very interesting, gwen, is as tom said is the court is being drawn more and more into looking at first amendment, privacy rights and the new technology, the violent video game was a good example of that. and not only under the first amendment but next term the court already has taken a case under the fourth amendment that has to do with f.b.i. agents putting g.p.s. tracking device on a car for long-term surveillance and whether that required a warrant which they did not have. so the new and emerging technology is come to go the court more and more. i did put aside the campaign finance cases because they are under this

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we became more productive and more successful and more recently, britain started to copy what was workingin the united states. >> author john kao thinks, however, america should be concerned and concerned about an innovation gap with other countries. in his latest book "innovation nation" he describes america's innovation problem in the starkest of terms. think hurricane katrina, he says, a crisis of national competence. are you pessimistic? >> i'm worried. i think -- and i'm worried partly because i think that the problems are much more serious than most people realize. and the consequences are more grave than most people realize. so -- >> what are the consequences? >> we become the payers of rent for other people's innovation. so other people get rewarded for their innovation productivity. our best and the brightest go abroad because they can find more financing and better working environment, more government subsidies, but i think there are even more serious consequences. at its heart, the innovation gap and the erosion of innovation capability is a national security issue. you know, y

more than enough more is never enough more.coffee? what do you think? [ female announcer ] free breakfast. more room. complimentary drinks. embassy suites hotels. >>> the nats. >> they make things exciting. >> keep it interesting. >> drama in arizona. nats manager jim riggleman and starting pitcher jason marquis were ejected when marquee unintentionally hit a batter after being warned. diamondbacks manager gibson and one of his relief pitchers ejected for the same thing. a debacle in the beginning ended with victory for the nats. bottom five, nats lead 1-0. marquee lifts a high fly ball down the right field line. pay attention, kids. hooking foul but jayson werth makes a catch at the fence. simply glovely. >> saw it coming. >> in the ninth the nats had a 4-1 lead. that disappeared. sean burnett facing xavier nady with runners on the corners with one out. bouncer to short. ian desmond starts the double play. danny espinoza's throw to first, not in time. all three runs were charged to drew attornestorn, replaced by . crushes it d

earlier, more income students. it can provide a new college experience for them. >> we need more funding for schools on all levels. >> of like for president obama to push for more ethnic studies so people can learn about themselves and learn the role that they are destined to play in the role they played for many years >> universal health care. >> allow use more job opportunities, especially youth that have criminal records. basically the same thing, it can cost 120,000 for a incarcerated youth and about zero hundred and 20,000 to employ 25 years. i think more youth jobs. >> i am all for currency, you know what they are. unless a budget cuts. >> i would like more access to resources for students so that they can get the resources they need. >> if president obama walked through the door today, my advice to him would be about the juvenile justice system had out i feel that it should be more restorative. i heard in the past five years, $20 billion taken out of budget cuts. 22 prisons or juvenile facilities -- that is

more than enough more is never enough more.? what do you think? [ female announcer ] free breakfast. more room. complimentary drinks. embassy suites hotels. and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. let's find out how much we can download before this rocket takes out this 4g hotspot. are you guys ready ? yeah, ready ! ready ! let's go hot. ready, set, download ! done ! done ! done ! what'd you get, what'd you get ? downloaded solitaire ! i got gulliver's travels ! i got a photo ! yeah ! all right ! it's america's fastest and largest high-speed wireless network-- verizon. built so you can rule the air. >> police in palo alto are searching for to a man that killed a baby. they put prokhorov fire and was still reeling last night

more than enough more is never enough more.ffee? what do you think? [ female announcer ] free breakfast. more room. complimentary drinks. embassy suites hotels. walkers braved the threat of rain and laced up their sneakers in san francisco yesterday. the >> thousands of walkers brave the threat of rain yesterday and laced up their sneakers. it was to raise money for research and treatment of cancer that affect women specifically and that walk was one of many going yesterday to support the works and the city of hope, the hospital in downtown california. we'll be right back. ,,,, [ man ] i got this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. connected to a triple shooting that killed a baby in palo alto. of

look, every day we're using more and more energy. the world needs more energy.t going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. >> steve jobs will be back next week to deliver the keynote speaker for apple, he will be showing i clout, that means a network that does not require software on your phone, computer, or tablet. that is not the only announcement. >> here is what i think we can count on, i believe the next iphone will

secure and more prosperous and more just.hip that i enjoy with the chancellor. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. president, i would like to use this opportunity to thank you personally for this wonderful reception. i see it as a testimony of our friendship. [speaking german] we have a broad based exchange of students, cooperation, i mentioned the 50,000 soldiers that are present today in germany. very welcome indeed in our country. let me say this on a personal note, without the united states, i would not be able to stand here before you today. overcoming the cold war required courage. it required the steadfastness of our partners. many had long lost hope of integration of the two germanys and europe. the then president said that german unity, european unity deserves our support. there are a lot of tasks that we have in common and other challenges that we need to be together. we are doing this in the. of freedom. -- spirit of freedom. we have been dealing with these issues since january. in egypt, and libya, it is a great challeng

now their expectations are higher, they want more and more. >> reporter: more fans, more exposure andt all important, name recognition. >> m&m. >> m&ms on your car. >> reporter: this year's turn around is just the beginning. at infineon claudine wong. >> gas prices all over the country have dropped significantly in just the past two weeks. but some bay area drivers aren't celebrating quite yet. according to aaa san francisco has the highest gas prices in the state at $3.93. in oakland the price dropped to $3.83 a gallon. and in san jose it's $3.84. compare those prices to the national average which now stands at $3.58 a gallon. >>> to find the least expensive gas where you live be sure to go to our website ktvu.com and click on the business tab. choose consumer from the drop tab there. >>> now nevada has become the first state to tell its dmv to figure out just how to license those driverless cars. the new measure calls on the nevada department of transportation to create rules, safety standards and insurance requirements for driverless cars. google has reportedly tested driverless ca

how much more?dy shows skinny women took home an additional $15,572 a year and skinny men took home $8.437 less. >> what do you think about this study that overweight men actually make more money than a skin year guy. do you think that's true? >> well, i think they spend more time at work and less time working out, so that would help their career a bit. >> everybody is feeling pressure to change their body and feeling infence reward or punishment based on that. >> marilyn calls herself a fat activist. she says that this study highlights the fact that there is weight dediscrimination happening in the workplace. >> what we're seeing is values women for appearance and men for accomplishment. >> if you lost 25-pounds, you might make it fun. >> i work in education. >> if you wanted a raise at work, would you gain 25-pounds? >> probably easier than losing 25-pounds. > researchers started the study in 1979 and looked at over 12,000 participates in a crass section of the united states. they look at race, ag

treasuries and more into equities. tell us do you still favor stocks over bonds and is that the same kind of plan that the average guy should pursue? >> we've been looking for it because they spread which means where dow get paid as an investor without taking excessive risk so that's the main emphasis. right now we don't want to take excessive risk but at the same time you don't want to have your pocket picked by very low returns. so our advice to investors is have it available go. up the castle structure. and don't buy something simply because it has a label on it. make sure that you buy something because other people want to buy it later on. >> all right. that's very good advice. mohammed thank you so much. great having you on the program. >> thank you >> tom: here are the stories in tonight's n.b.r. newswheel: the financials led stocks higher. the dow rose 109 points, the nasdaq was up 35 and the s&p 500 added 11. trading volume starting the week with 834 million shares moving on the big board. 1.7 billion shares on

i'm not entirely sure that he either convinced those who would like to see more troops gone more quickly or all troops gone as quickly as possible, that it makes sense to stay the course to the extent that he wants. and i'm not sure that he managed to convince those who think that he ought to have listened more to the generals who wanted more troops for longer. i'm not sure he's nullified them either. he's in a place with president obama right in the middle of those two forces would >> woodruff: how do you see it, bill kristol. >> he makes it clear he wants to get out of afghanistan and accelerated the withdraw of the surge forces, made it more -- more quickly than people anticipated. this was a lot of talk he would withdraw all the surge forces by the end of 2012 and i think the military commanders. thinking that would mean more risk for the commission, thought that was doable because they were given the 2012 fighting season. so they could really finish the work in the south and move to the east. now with the september deadline with the withdrawal of forces, without practice you won't b

a spokeswoman admits that more work can be done to make those programs more efficient. >>> the chronicle is now available on your i pad. a digital version is now available on the apple tablet. current subscribers get full access to content with this new chronicle app and new users can subscribe from the app. it's free for 30 days then $6 a month after that or $60 for a one year subscription. >>>netflix stock hit an all time high today of $267.78 a share today. shares up almost 15%. netflix has built a loyal following. but the company also has gone high tech now with a streaming video on demand service. >>> a desperate search continues in morgan hill for a missing baby. police say she was in the backseat of a car that was stolen. we'll have the latest update. >>> many say san francisco's cold and wet weather is fine, for march. find out how the unusual weather is affecting business and construction. >>> this bay area woman says you deserve the right to know that your cell phone may kill you. the new science today, still ahead. ♪ [ folksy whistling ] [ man ] quitting is a fight you can't l

more than 2%. its biggest drop in ten months. >> we're getting this bleak picture everywhere we look. we don't see positive news and that's weighing on traders and investors. >> reporter: jobs are the biggest worry. according to a report from payroll processing firm adp only 38,000 private sector jobs were added in may. that's less than a quarter of the 175,000 economists had predicted. those weak numbers have analysts scrambling to downgrade their forecasts for friday's government employment report. some have cut their estimates for job growth in half. jobs aren't the only problem. a key manufacturing survey showed a sharp decline in factory orders, slowing to a pace not seen in almost two years. that's especially worrisome, because manufacturing had been leading the recovery. >> manufacturing has been the spotlight, it's been bigger than the housing industry. and if that starts to get weak, another bad sign for this economy. >> reporter: and there were plenty of those already. gas prices remain s

aligned more specifically more probably.ith views of the united states i'm now looking at the state department website that promotes grants for those willing to bring about change in communist cuba and here is one of the requirements i'm going to read this it is preferable for these personnel to speak spanish fluently possess solid understanding of the cultural context and have prior experience on the island in order to maximize their effectiveness in this unique operating environment and of quote sounds very much like recruiting agents but instead of doing it the traditional secretive way the us does their right out in the open on their website help most often comes with strings attached many say opposition leaders in libya who now get financial and political support from washington are sure to get instructions on how to return the favor essentially. with. u.s. governments even if they don't necessarily. get a check on r.t.e. washington d.c. . well we have more on washington's less subtle involvement in other countries late

some speak more than four languages. we help new and recent immigrants who are monolingual how to be effective, caring parents, keep their children safe and healthy, how to provide -- get access to public and private services to ensure families and most importantly their children's success. h.s.a. has recently adopted a research-based visitation model called safe care to ensure they're using state-of-the-art practices for families and practice. we applaud their expensive to federal funding and the call to be accountable for outcomes, but for all the research that's been done it's been research only in english, and newly in spanish, and will leave these case managers and our community out. each staff speaks english. we're asking to be given the chance to participate in the model and adapt a safe care method to our clients. we've been told efficiently that other arrangements will be made for our almost 200 clients that we serve. we've not been told where the resources will come or how it will be handled. this needs to be a

you suggest that we ought to be doing more, i assume, more spending. >> more spending.ng on the path that we are on. i think one point i would really disagree with you on, stephen, we did a lot of keynesian policies but a lot of the stimulus, about a third of it was in tax cuts which is the least efficient way to put money out there. we put, and then we added to that last december when we gave more tax cuts, especially with the wealthy. >> reporter: tax rate reduction not the kind ronald reagan put in effect which reduced tax rates which incentived economies. i was against those tax caughts vrn cuts because they don't incentivized work dns it didn't provide as big a bang of the buck. >> brown: what would you like to see government do now? >> first we need to do no harm. right now the conversation in washington is about whether or not we're going to increase this debt ceiling limit which is not helping anything and it is certainly not going to help the economy if we don't do it we're also seeing a lot of states paring back on the kinds of policies that have helped. parin

so you're seeing more and more of that.r the microscope. >> and of course we hear all of the hype. everything across the internet, and we're covering this story. so many journalists talking about it. with your background and your insight, and your sources within the intelligence community now, is this still a concern for our military, and, could it get worse? >> well, it's unclear whether wi wikileaks is still a threat. it's unclear whether they are still leaking major secrets. speaking in broad strokes, from the percent speccive of the intelligence community, they're circling the wagons, that being said, kyra, we live in a digital age, more and more things are online, making more and more of these key pieces of intelligence, vulnerable to this kind of activity. >> this is something the military didn't have to worry about decades ago. now all of a sudden, they are having to combat a different kind of war. that's the internet war. >> i think there is sort of a long legacy of espionage, if you think about the cribtology, and

and more pills. afternoon art starts and so does her knee pain, that's two more pills. almost done, but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve because it can relieve pain all day with just two pills. this is lisa... who switched to aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. >> pelley: so how can women with breast implant coming up, disaster was narrowly averted >> the federal reserve said the economic recovery is indeed slowing down. >> it says the economy could grow as little as 2.7%. that news sent stock prices lower. the dow lost 80 point today. on monday evening, two big jetline liners came very close to colliding at high speed at kennedy international airport in new york. one pilot watching from another plane called it quite a show. that was an understatement as bob orr shows us. >> reporter: lufthansa flight 411 with 286 passengers bound for munich was speeding towards takeoff monday evening when the cockpit radio crackled with an urgent command. >> reporter: an alarmed air traffic controller in new york

more than a month. in one of the most extreme environments on the planet this is and charge it up and people have to be aware that they are far away from civilization sean told those discovers floods makes sense arctic is so special and attractive for many life in antarctica is a both and the struggle. from an expedition to the bottom of the earth our team. is eaves it's. easy to. see. in some petersburg oh she's available in hotels a story of a litter and busted up in a small school's eco tell petro palace hotel the tricycles hotel golden golden novotel center.

more than a month. in one of the most extreme environments on the planet this is and large adults and people have to be aware that they're far away from civilization and sean thomas discovers what makes antarctica so special the detractors from nearly wildlife in antarctica is close and the friends of. expedition to the bottom of the earth are to. the. blind in russia would be so much brighter if you knew about some from finest impressions some. meat for instance our teeth don't come.

of obama's pullback from afghanistan are becoming more and more clear are you satisfied that it's legitimate or is it just all about domestic politics the united states obama is trying to satisfy public opinion without alienating the military all that much because it's still open ended even what we've heard about these plans american and nato troops will be in afghanistan for a very long time. well i wouldn't quite put it that obama is trying to satisfy public opinion in a sense opinion in the united states on afghanistan is way ahead of president obama in terms of the desire to withdraw our troops i mean the latest pew poll shows fifty six percent. to thirty eight percent want to withdraw our troops as soon as possible only thirty eight percent are interested in keeping troops there until the situation is stabilized quote unquote so i mean that's really you know it's not that obama is satisfied in public opinion what he's doing is primarily satisfying the interests of the pentagon in the military they have gotten most of i would say eighty percent of what they wanted whereas the faction in

i couldn't agree more. i couldn't agree more. the president recognized last year that we need to move quickly with regard to these agreements that will increase exports. why? because if we increase exports we increase jobs. some estimates say that if we pass these three trade agreements, that we will create hundreds of thousands of jobs. . it's important we pass them quickly. why? i sat down last week with the -- this past week with the ambassador from colombia. and he was talking about how his country has greatly increased trade with europe. while they're waiting on the administration here in the united states to move the agreement with their country soy that we can increase our exports and do business more efficiently , create jobs in this country. he said, we're waiting, we're waiting for the administration to take action. we keep hearing, it's coming. it's coming. we're working on it. but he knows that those are just words. we need to get these trade deals passed and in place so we can compete. right now, businesses from euro

more than enough more is never enough more.ore coffee? what do you think? [ female announcer ] free breakfast. more room. complimentary drinks. embassy suites hotels. >> a travelling mess for fathers day weekend, thousands stranded at air%s after their computer crashed at united. >>> explosive charges a suspect faces. >>> almost fighting words in san francisco, the flip pent comment that got lawmakers out of their seats and dukes up what is next on the budget after the governor vetoed it. >>> welcome back to weekend early edition i am phil matier >> i am ann makovec . happy fathers day a lot coming up here in the next half hour we will be joined by state assembly man to talk about the drama in sacramento. governor vetoes the budget. >> their own party shot it back to them before they knew what was happening. >> that in a moment plus your weather forecast which looks nice. first topping news expect more delays at the airport following that computer crash at united airlines. >> that's right the airline says it does not expect to

more sanctions, more and better broadcasting into iran. more assistance to access to satellite tv and the knowledge that comes with it. and very critically, we must have more clarity when it comes to iran posing nuclear program. in 2008, kennedy barack obama told aipac that he would "-- candidate barack obama told aipac that he would " always defend the security of our allies, at israel. this year, he said, we remain committed to preventing iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. i have to ask the question -- are all of the options off the table -- on the table or not? it is no wonder that even our closest allies are confused. the administration should enforce all sanctions for which a legal authority already exists. we should enact, and then enforce new, pending legislation that strengthens the sanctions, party giddily against the iranian revolutionary guards -- particularly against the iranian revolutionary guards, who control the people. and in the middle of all of this is israel. israel is unique in the region because of what it stands fo

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more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios. >>> we are looking at all kinds of rain going on around the bay area. there's record-setting rain just about everywhere you look. and take it slow, it's slick out on the roads, as well. and meteorologist rob mayeda will show us what to expect for the rest of the weekend and your monday morning commute. also, our top story, another top story, a san francisco house fire kills another firefighter. he's the second firefighter to die this week. coming up next, a special edition of nbc bay area news at 4:00. >>> good evening. we are on an hour early tonight because of the stanley cup playoffs on nbc starting at 5:00. all right, it's june 4th, a time for sunny graduation, weddings, festivals perhaps. that was not to be today, at least not the sunny part. a winter-like storm hit setting all kinds of records. so let's go straight to rob mayeda with a look at what's going on and how long it's going to last. >> this storm impressive on a number of fronts. in terms of rainfal

we need more and more and more. >> as for his former boss, colonel qaddafi stepping down. >> he would not do it, and would not survive. if we don't kill him, they would not do anything. >> the gloom of another evening. a ruined isolated city. yet just miles from here, in other towns, nato is starting to make an impact. >> we hear the sounds of helicopters and hear the sounds from the ship in the sea. >> so it's a sudden increase. nato is attacking more now. >> yes, yes, it's the case. if they continue like this days for three or four days more. the forces of qaddafi would be decreased and able (inaudible) can enter the city. >> so time may yet be on the rebel's side. but while the city waits, the shrines to the fallen open into the night, new faces added every day. >> and the chinese premier is on his european visit. you have an update? >> that's right, he's currently in berlin, and welcomed by the german chancellor at the former villa of famed german artist. a formal dinner was held on monday night and talks with the leaders of economic matters are taking place on tuesday. our repres

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