supervisor campos: thank you, captain. >> i am here also in support of nati ramirez. think she would be an exemplary member for the commission, and i have also worked for over 25 years in the d a's office, more closely when she worked with me on the consumer protection unit, handling consumer complaints and mediating them. i want to say in terms of her incredible, hard-working, compassionate energy, not only for doing community outreach, but trying to resolve individual problems, she is extremely compassionate when she helps people. can she not only wants to tackle year -- not weird, but trying situations for individuals, and she is good at dealing with bureaucracy, whether it is a credit reporting agency or a bank or another government agency. these are the traits i think that would be really helpful as a commission because she can help people on one whenever the problem is -- help people unwind whatever the problem is. we had dozens of complaints from newcomers who paid private companies to send their money and items back home to other countries, and nothing ever ru

. >>> taking a look at our top story once again leaders from 46 asian a european natis have ended their two-day summit in brussels by promising greater cooperation and economic integration of their regions. to close the asia europe meeting or asem on tuesday the leaders adopted the chair's statement and a declaration on the global economy. >> we need to find common ground and agree on coordinated action between our two continents in order to tackle the pressing issues. >> european leaders were particularly concerned about the recent row over the collision of a chinese trawler and japanese patrol boats near the senkaku islands in okinawa prefecture. european leaders were worried about the country's hardline stance over japan following the incident and expressed a sense of relief when the chinese premier wen jiabao showed his intent to mend the strained ties in an informal meeting with japanese prime minister naoto kan on monday. >> this conflict between these two major countries had to be brought to an end. it has been brought to an end. that's good news for the global world. >> our corr

if you really use your imagine nati imagination, i think this is the score the judges would have likediven. >> don't let the door. >> hit you in the ass. >> on your way out. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: she remains. i don't know why. this is pretty crazy. there was a tornado in texas yesterday which is not the crazy part. the crazy part is in the middle of 125 mile an winds the navarro county emergency management coordinator decided to drive toward the tornado to tape it. i guess so the rest of us could enjoy it too. >> there it is, the tornado. >> jimmy: where are you? >> we're in the tornado! >> jimmy: oh, okay. turn out, they're in the tornado. [ cheers and applause ] there's another texas weather moment. you know, these local news channels go to great lengths to come up with graphics i guess to illustrate what might possibly happen weatherwise. this is a local meteorologist in texas who apparently has difficulty recognizing shapes. >> the next one behind that could affect us later in the week. this is how it looks tomorrow. getting some steamy air. temperatures are going to be

metro stations coming up from the nati's capitol. >>> looking at marin county and so far so good as you cross the bay area bridges. we'll be check tag and have another traffic update straight ahead. >>> welcome back to the morning news. a new audio message from osama bin laden has a warning for france. in the message he threatens to kill french citizens because their country's support for the war in afghanistan and for a new law that bans women from wearing muslim veils. france has recently stepped up security around landmarks such as the eiffel tower because of the threats. >>> a man accused of plotting to blow up metro d.c. stations returns to court tomorrow. allison burns reports from the newsroom about how this man was arrested. good morning, allison. >> reporter: good morning to you, dave. i've been reading through the 9 page indictment against a virginia man and his alleged plot is chilling. target d.c. metro stations near the pentagon during rush hour to maximize military casualties. he videotaped and sketched out where to put the bombs. federal agents say they've been monitoring

nati, voy a comenzar contigo. por quÉ te divorciaste? >> tienes que ir atrÁs y buscar porque falta galo. >> en mi caso, no sÉ si me ves pero yo siempre estoy arreglada! >> la capacidad de americrlo to el tiempo y yo respeto spierter@ >> yo pienso que sÍ somos culpables. a veces somos culpables para muchas de las ocasiones somos culpables. >> cuÁntas veces te fueron infiel a ti? >> para hablarte claro una vez. >> y con eso tuviste y te sentiste culpable. >> pero debe ser muy duro pensar que es tu culpa. >> tÚ sabes por quÉ yo pude aceptarlo? porque fue factor tiempo... no le di tiempo a mi pareja no le di el tiempo necesario que Él estaba pidiendo. >> Él se comunicÓ contigo? te dejÓ saber lo que Él necesitaba de ti para mantener la relaciÓn? >> sÍ, y yo estaba... yo estaba en mi mundo. >> si tÚ hubieras ierta cambiad estas cosas que estaba diciendo, hubieras salvado la relaciÓn. >> por supuesto desph@despiertÉ necesitaba. >> seguramente sph@despierta aÉ pueden decir? a una mujer a amer y ella la pobre a parte de tener que lidiar con algun

a 64-year-old man missing for almost a week is safe, after a miracl america's most iconic nati parks. a hiker took a wrong turn b and ended upde food or water. mike von fremd has the remarkable story. in the community of joshua tree with the remarkable story. it turns out the messages he wrote on his hat kept him going? >> reporter: yes, they sure did, george. he poured out his heart on those messages on his hat. edward rosenthal is still in his family is by his saying he's in good spirits and luckarri the 64-year-old real estate agent had just closed a deal on a los angeles landmark, clifton's cafeteria. and decided to celebrate, by taking what he thought would be an afternoon hike in the desert. >> he wanted to go to his favorite place. and he didn't want me to bother him while he was gone. >> reporter: for six, terrifying days, he had the scorching joshua tree national park all to himself. search teams on horseback and helicopters did not expect to find him alive. rosenthal is an experienced hiker, who got lost, taking a wrong turn into hell. it was 110 degrees. and he was out of f

>> yeah, and what's face nati g fascinating incomplete picture. there's a lot left out about what kind of contact there may have been with the white house. was there political pressure to force her out? because take a look at this e-mail exchange, you know, about 3:06 p.m. where agriculture officials, one of them said "we need to take immediate action." another person said "the s is absolutely sick and mad over the sherrod issue." another person e-mails concur, she should be fired. what turned in there? was there pressure from the white house? we don't know. there was a lot of documents we obtained from the agriculture department that are blacked out. when there's one document showing about 8:30 on that first night when the story broke, it said rahm is about to talk on the phone with secretary vilsack. what do they say in that phone call? we still don't know. and was there other contact between this white house and the agriculture department that might have pushed shirley sherrod out? fascinating story. still unfolding. >> the other fascinating pa

business climate ranks 45th worst in the nati. now 200,000 jobs lost.roved maryland's economy stalled. if re-ected, o'malley will rse taxes again. whether he does, is up to you. >>> the power to make careers and in the november issue of "harper's bazaar," michelle obama opens up about her passion for the arts and the next generation of performers. the special projects director. tell me about this article, the title of it is "michelle obama america's got talent." she's passionate about the arts and young people and promoting the two. >> it's very much in ms. obama's dna, she's very much pri advertised the arts as being very important to her family. and what she wants the white house to be is to be a great forum for all these young performers because at the end of the day they're going to be shaping tomorrow. >> she talks toou about the fact that when she was growing up, something i didn't know, her grandfather plad jazz 24/7 and he dad had a lot of artistic abilities too, so it was ingrained in her as a young child. >> her paternal grandfather would play