he lives up nevada city. i told him what i was doing and he was consciencious. he had a stack of clippings about what the new deal had done in his area and walked around while he showed me sidewalks and parks and schools and gardens and camps that had been done. he said, i didn't notice. then he became mayor. it's exactly the kind of thing we want. this is or was the living new deal site about a couple months ago. it's much denser now. san francisco county is the best documented of all the california counties. we think that all of california will look like san francisco now. when you begin putting in the work of the civilian conservation core, you find it's everywhere. we are talking about a lot of agencies. roosevelt loved building things. he was the lord of the manor at hyde park. it shows roosevelt in his convertible. if you visit there, you could see he could drive using the upper part of his body. he's pointing to the plans of the hyde park. he was quite a passable architect. once he became president, he was able to build a lot more. even though henry loose

this is in nevada city. these schools, like so many of the new deal are beautifully built. this is the school you just saw. teaching, they employed tens of thousands of teachers and librariance. new nutritionist. starving children don't learn well. they give them lunches. this is an art class in san francisco hospital. art class for crippled children. the photographers that i find of san francisco indicate that schools were integrated at the lowest level. you could mitigate the racial problem from the bottom up. there was also adult education too. this 1 learned one learned to read as many did. many of the community colleges were a result of the new deal. sacramento. i gave a talk at santa rosa and the city college in san francisco was largely a product of the pwa and has wonderful art work all over it by the art in action project at the treasure island fair. and then there's these special schools for crippled children. this is in the mission district and it's a beautiful school with all the features we take for granted because of the americans with disabilities act. it has

. $2,000, anagrammed state names, please. [ beep ] one state over from us -- carson city, nevada. hillary. try a separation, $1,600. answer -- daily double. all right, we're running out of time. you have $7,800. first place is within reach. um... i will wager $3,000. okay, here is the clue. what is... dismembered? no. "all gaul is divided into three parts." [ beep beep beep ] and with that, you drop to $4,800, and we get ready for final jeopardy!, and this is the category -- classic albums. think about it. make a wager. we'll return in a moment. brei used to love hearing that phrase... think about it. make a wager. but not since i learned i have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture. i want to keep acting but a broken bone could change that. so my doctor and i chose prolia® to reduce my risk of fractures. prolia® is proven to help make bones stronger. i take prolia®. it's different- it's two shots a year. do not take prolia® if you are pregnant, are allergic to it or if you take xgeva® ..prolia® can cause serious side effects, including low blood calcium levels,

. >>> city attorney sued the state of nevada. dennis herrera said the city spent lots of money to tend to patients from a psychiatric hospital in nevada. the report fails to provide details. >>> a group of occupycal protestors had their first day in court today. 21 protestors filed that claim in court. it claims police brutality, violation of free speech rights in 2011. they're suing for $15 million. today uc lawyers filed a motion to discuss. >> we're here to make clear that it's completely unacceptable. we're going to fight it out. >> there is no word yet on when the court will issue a ruling (. >> a bay area high school is dealing with a bat problem and concerns with what they're leaving behind is making people sick. health officials say there is no reason to worry. >> reporter: it's a creepy thought. your kids school is home to some 5000 bats. that's what's happening here at glen cove school. this looks like something out of a vampire movie. dozens battles flying away from the school. >> they were estimating maybe 500 bats tot

and the huge turnout for the annual burning man festival in the nevada >> union city officials are investigating the shooting of an armed suspect. of the incident began hat at a home on bristol cone drive and bonita way yesterday afternoon. police were called to the scene by several 911 calls neighbors who said the suspect was shooting off several weapons. >> our officers arrived within minutes, a minute or two, on the scene and were confronted with an armed suspect. during that confrontation the officers fired their weapons at the suspect. they clearly felt their lives were in danger and that of members of the community. >> authorities say no one else was injured during the incident. >>> palo alto police have released the sketch of a man suspected of robbing two people at a post office last week. they say this is the man who pulled a gun on a couple in their 50s. the suspect and another man drove off with a wallet and cash. police are still working on a sketch for the second man. >>> bay area law enforcement agencies are cracking down on drunk drivers this labor day weekend. checkpoints like th

cities. demanding nevada reimburse the costs of treating hundreds of homeless psychiatric patients bussed to san francisco and other california cities in recent years. threatened to file a class action lawsuit if the city of san francisco is not paid back. also calling for new rules for bussing the homeless including making sure people have family in the city where they are being sent. >> state law makers are a step closer to extending carpool lane privileges. the legislature is working to extend carpool use through 2818 if even only the driver is in the car. green and white is for hybrids, all electric and gas vehicles. win approval from state law makers and be sent to the governor for signature. >>> transit center in san francisco. today the first portion of permanent foundation will be poured at the site on 1st street. pelosi is scheduled to be there to mark the milestone. and scheduled to open in late 2017. >> a smart watch? sounds cool. but samsung's new item is getting mixed reviews. the biggest problem critics say it faces. >> early school days and sleep deprived students don't mix. >>

cities. she's demanding nevada pay for the cost of treating patients buzzed to san francisco and other californiahreatened to file a lawsuit if the city is not paid back. they're calling for new rules to bussing the homeless to make sure they have family where they're being sent. >>> an earthquake in alaska could generate a tsunami that could force hundreds of thousands of people out of their homes. lindemar beach is one of the riskiest parts of a tsunami. a tsunami would create a major risk for ships docked in san francisco bay. >>> a lot of eyes on the bay bridge these past few days. how is it looking, sal. >> it looks good brian and pam. so far if you want to get through that slow traffic. yesterday was ridiculous getting out of san francisco, the morning it was not so bad. you have metering lights, metering traffic on to the span. once you get on the toll plaza it's okay. it's the afternoon commute that has been bad out of san fan. yesterday it was bad starting at 1:00 in the afternoon when it's normally light getting across to oakland. moving along and taking a look at interstate 880. you ca

san francisco's city attorney has sued nevada accusing authorities of deliberately busing psychiatric patients to california. he filed that lawsuit this week demanding half a million dollars in restitution for the city of san francisco. that's the amount of money he said the city has spent caring for patients bussed there from las vegas. he is seeking a court order forbidding the transfer of patients to california unless residence or prior arrangements have been made for their care. >>> car thiefs picked up some unexpected cargo during a heist. somebody found a box of human ashes on the side of the road near an apartment complex yesterday. police say those ashes were stolen during a car burglary and then tossed on the road by the suspects. police say the ashes were labeled and they were able to return them to the family they rightfully belonged to. >>> 4:50. high school band teacher on track to get national recognition thanks to a student. gary courtney teaches music at concord high school. he is in the running for the grammy foundation's first ever music educator award. he advances t

the ihop mass shooting in carson city nevada, before that, five dead.n tucson, the gabby giffords shooting, six dead. and, and, and, and. the fbi definition of mass murder in which a killer takes four other people's lives, whether or not the killer takes his own life in the incident. most of those i just mentioned are not famous. whenever there is one that is shocking enough or big enough to be famous, it rises close to becoming a policy matter, close enough to becoming a policy matter that leaders do get asked about. after yesterday's mass hooting which the fbi says was committed by a young man who was acting alone. after that one, that one is big enough and famous enough to rise to the level that our leaders get asked about it. president obama was asked about it today. he was asked whether we should stop hoping whether this kind of thing will ever get any better. >> are we condemned to live in a country where massacres are just part and parcel of our daily existence? >> we don't have to be. and the overwhelming majority of the american people understa

your drive time is 23 minutes out of nevada into the city. the e shore freeway looks pretty good as well as westbound 24 creek and other approaches to the bay bridge are looking pretty smoothly with no delays allow nimitz freeway and interstate 580 in the westbound direction we are seeing speeds over 50 mi. per hour. >>james: been lunch boxes are becoming a rarity at schools because of a federal program that's providing students in some areas with free breakfast and lunch. federal officials say more than 40 percent of students have to be getting food stamps or aid through other federal assistance programs for a school to qualify for the program. boston public schools officials say 76 percent of students already qualified for free or reduced price meals, and this program to provide all students with free breakfast and lunch paperwork and expenses. a dozen employees from four southern california school districts have been indicted for stealing thousands of textbooks. ahothose arrested were recruited by a book buyer, who paid school employees 47

nevada into salt lake city as well right around the southern portion of the lake. it's turning into a wet afternoon for a lot of folks and also in the northeast. think of this ray reign for the northeast. it's mother nature's present but she sent it from texas to the pacific southwest and then the west and over in our direction. it's light as it gets towards boston. we'll have spotty showers in new york and vermont. it's a clockwise rotation of moisture over the united states, but that will be changing over the course of the next several days. we'll see moisture cut off in the south. we'll have cooler air continuing coming down out of the northeast, keeping our temperatures moderated and shutting off that humidity source. you'll still wake up in the morning and it will be 50s. the temperatures will stay hot for highs in the midwest. one more day of that until we start to feel the cooldown.

. >> san francisco has filed a suit against the city of nevada for patient dumping.is against nevada, state agencies and the psychiatric hospital in las vegas. nevada officials have denied any improper patient discharges. >> $565 million. that's how much pg&e will pay due to the san bruno pipeline explosion and fire three years ago. the utility released the figure in a filing yesterday. it includes $455 million pg&e already agreed to pay, plus 110 million estimated from recent settlements and plans. it still needs to reach settlements in two cases. the third anniversary of that explosion and fire was yesterday. >>> drastic changes could be coming to van nuys avenue in san francisco and they're not without controversial. the transportation agency moved forward with a plan dedicated for bus lanes on two of the six lanes of traffic on van ess. the goal is to speed up mass transit but it will come with a cost. all left-hand turn lanes except broadway, many bus stops and parking spaces would be lost. >> parking is horrendous as it is. and now they're going to take away 40

. >> san francisco has filed a suit against the city of nevada for patient dumping.he suit is against nevada, state agencies and the psychiatric hospital in las vegas. nevada officials have denied any improper patient discharges. >> $565 million. that's how much pg&e will pay due to the san bruno pipeline explosion and fire three years ago. the utility released the figure in a filing yesterday. it includes $455 million pg&e already agreed to pay, plus 110 million estimated from recent settlements and plans. it still needs to reach settlements in two cases. the third anniversary of that explosion and fire was yesterday. >>> drastic changes could be coming to van nuys avenue in san francisco and they're not without controversial. the transportation agency moved forward with a plan dedicated for bus lanes on two of the six lanes of traffic on van ess. the goal is to speed up mass transit but it will come with a cost. all left-hand turn lanes except broadway, many bus stops and parking spaces would be lost. >> parking is horrendous as it is. and now they're going to take

it's sort of like making daily city the nevada to california. >> as we all know, anybody who is hellent on getting a gun will find a way to get a gun. you have a lot of people committing the violence in oakland where it's part of the culture. it's easy to get it on the black market than in a legitimate fashion. >> what they are trying to argue, and they do a good job of it, somewhere there was a legitimate sale and then they are stolen and on the black market. how do you control the flow of guns? that is the debate. as far as the gun culture goes, as we saw with the gaming industry and such, that is bigger than any law right now. >> a lot of different debates that will be ongoing. we will be right back. ,, goglossophobia, is the fear of public speaking. ♪ ♪ the only thing we have to fear is... fear itself. ♪ >> welcome back. let's take a look at this morning's top stories. >> gun battles are continuing this morning in a shopping mall in kenya where islamic extremists are holding at least 30 people hostage. 59 people have already died in this seige. several americans are among the inj

and it's sort of like making daly city than nevada to california. >> and there is also, of course, thessue of people getting guns illegally. >> right. >> and doesn't matter j. and there is will the issue of the laws there in front of the governor that lawmakers in sacramento want to say to the nation. washington didn't do gun control so we in california will lead the way. >> you think the nation wants to listen to california? >> so far they aren't. >>> coming up. >> a last look at the morning's top stories. >> and that includes a standoff happening in a mall in kenya. the shooting survivor with bay area cantions. -- connects. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ic gun battles are . >>> he's a look at this morning's top stories. >> there is still sporadic gun bales going on at a shopping mall in nairobi, kenya, where islamic extremists are hurting -- holding 30 hostages right now. 39 people have died and several americans are among the injured, including a uc berkley grad who manages a mall at the restaurant. >> a memorial service for those lost in the navy yard shooting today. president obama will lead t

nevada desert. why this >> union city officials are investigating the shooting of an armed suspect. it happened yesterday afternoon. police were called to the scene by several 911 calls from neighbors who said the suspect was shooting off several weapons. >> our officers arrived within minutes, a minute or two, on the scene and were confronted with an armed suspect. during that confrontation the officers fired their weapons at the suspect. they clearly felt their lives were in danger and other members of the community. >> authorities say no one else was injured during the incident. >>> palo alto police have released the sketch of a man suspected of robbing two people at a post office last week. they say the man pulled a gun on a couple in their 50s. this is his sketch. they were dropping off mail just after midnight last tuesday at the post office. the suspect and another man drove off with a wallet and cash. police are still working on a sketch for the second suspect. >>> bay area law enforcement agencies are cracking down on drunk drivers this labor day weekend. check points like

he claims 500 patients with sent from nevada to california. 24 of them to san francisco where they had no prior connections. their medical care cost the cityvada would not talk to us on camera but they categorically deny dumping patients in san francisco or other cities. they say they review over 1,500 cases and found that only ten of them may have been improperly discharged. >> it's tough for me to put a lot of credence in the numbers of a facility that was actively involved in the effort. >> you think they're lying. >> i think their information is incorrect. >> 48-year-old james brown said he was sent on a 15-hour bus ride to sacramento where he had no family. he claims the hospital gave him medication for his schizophrenia and told him to call 911 when he arrived. >> we were dumped off like normal people and we're not supposed to be treated that way. >> reporter: nevada officials claim they were made but insist their policy was to release patients to their home communities or places where they have family or government support. brian sandoval through his own investigation says it's not systemic. >> we were able to determine policy and p

victoria azarenko >> a lot of hot temperatures across the midwest and even into colorado, nevada, in fact salt lake citytah, you had close to a record high today, two days of record temperature in the 90's. you have a flood advisory right now. temperatures were broad town quickly, by 10-20 degrees in places, you felt that cool air move out of the thunderstorm ruling through. a lot of cities have been dealing with thunderstorms today coming out of the south-southwest, tracking up to the north. it's still hot here, thanks to high pressure being quite strong in the central portion of the states, but it's right around the edge of that high pressure the moisture is riding up. here's other high temperatures today, 88 for far go. look at the green color at the top of the map. i want to point that out, because it's a lot cooler up in canada and that calendar air is shifting sawedward add we get into the next 24 hours. we'll start to feel more of that cooler air for the northeast. yes, this is another cold front coming through. unfortunately, it will not drop the temperatures out of the 90's into the central mid

. >> nevada had 5 billion. atlantic city, 5.2 billion.y atlantic city is going to be lucky when we get through the fourth quarter to reach 2.5 billi billion. >> what happened? >> smoking ban. the proliferation of other casinos in surrounding states, new york, pennsylvania and other closely proximate states. the recession hit us hard. we are not a destination place like nevada is, las vegas for sure. this is a way for us to turn that curve, and it's a game-changer, in my opinion, to attract the 18 to 35-year-olds. >> a lot of people said it was the hurricane, right, that was the cause of all this. not? >> no, no. i don't know who you may have heard say that, but that's a little baloney. sandy -- the governor did a good job of trying to rebuild. sandy did not impact atlantic city but for a week. it was not significant. our numbers have downtrended since 2008. >> how will this turn it around? >> here's how. in addition to having multiple platforms, so you can go on resorts and go to multiple platform providers and play the same games you cou

. >>> san francisco is suing the state of nevada claiming the state has been sending psychiatric patients to san francisco by bus. cityorney dennis herrera filed the lawsuit yesterday saying nevada has transported 500 patients since 2008. 20 needed medical care. a spokeswoman says the state is aware of the lawsuit and plans to make its response in court. >>> a san jose police officer saved a traveler's life at mineta international airport. frank nunes of jacksonville was looking good yesterday when officer robert dale visited him at the hospital. it was just a day before when nunes collapsed from a heart attack while in a security line. officer dale was on duty nearby. >> he was having agonal breathing, which is labored breathing which is typical of someone with a a cardiac event. >> officer dale grabbed one of the airport's nearby defibrillators using that as well as chest compressions. he was able to bring nunes back after about 4 minutes. >> i guess he teaches cpr to the fellow officers down there, too, so right guy, right time. >> and now officer dale is saying everyone should learn cpr. >> absolutely. you never k

san francisco city attorney suing the state of nevada accusing authorities there of deliberately busingra filing the law sought demanding half a million in restitution for the city of san francisco. that's the amount he says the city has spent caring for 20 patients bussed from ross and neal hospital in las vegas. forbidding transfer to california unless they are residents or prior arrangements have been made to care for them. >>> a former school district leader is expected to return to court accused of embezzling more than $100,000 to remodel his house. timothy hanreddy is the former superintendent of the portola school valley district. he turned in fake invoices and used the money to remodel his home in woodside. >>> the city of richmond moving forward with a plan to help homeowners with the underwater mortgages. overnight, the city council voting to take the very next step in the richmond cares program. that program would help str struggling homeowners by buying their mortgages from the bank and restructuring the loans. the goal to reduce the city's foreclosure rate. >> it was a somb

city has growed up remarkably. it's fueled with money from the nevada silver mines and the gold rush. it's trying to be the paris of the west. now the beach is the suburbs, the we will their people lived on the bottom and the poorest people lived on the top because it was very hard getting to the top of telegraph hill. it was mostly lean-to sharks and bits of pieces of houses up here in the beginning. and a group of 20 businessmen decided that it would be better if the top of the hill remained for the public. so they put their money down and they bought four lots at the top of the hill and they gave them to the city. lily hitchcock coit died without leaving a specific use for her bequest. she left a third of her estate for the beautify indication of the city. arthur brown, noted architect in the city, wanted for a while to build a tower. he had become very interested in persian towers. it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thi

marianne in carson city, nevada, democrat line. caller: thank you. my observation of our country is the fact that the top one percent are still raking in millions and billions of dollars. and they are complaining. them sitting very nicely. however, while they are making money on wall street and the top corporations, i also notice that people are just making $7.25 an hour, which basically has only $1.23 raise in the last 36 years. host: federal budget showdown is looming in congress. what is the solution, in your view? would likesolution i to ask is, why can't we bring back the glass-steagall act? host: this is bobby in fitzgerald, georgia. republican. would: first of all, i like to just say that i am ugly head we have a republican congress. i am glad -- i am glad that we have a republican congress. i am glad we even have a debate within the republican party. everybody seems to think that's a bad thing. i just want to say as far as c- span goes, it seems like they can't wait to put congress out there to be blasted every day when we have a president, o

president, in carson city, nevada, reno, nevada, and las vegas, nevada, who answer the phones and help people with problems being with social security, with veterans' benefits, whether they can be buried at the beautiful cemetery we have in fernley for veterans or the one in boulder city, we bury lots and lots of people there, veterans, mr. president. these are the inquiries we get into our offices around the state of nevada and those people work long, hard hours to respond to those requests. they're dedicated, dedicated public servants and that's who the junior senator from louisiana said no thanks, they're not entitled to anything as far as being treated like everybody else. so even more directly to the point, mr. president, members of congress and our staff will live by the same rules and get their health care from the same exchanges as other americans. but the junior senator from louisiana, i repeat and a number of other misguided republicans want to force members of congress and their staffs to live by a different set of rules. although senator vitter has happily allowed the feder

san francisco city attorney has followed up on a let and filed a class action lawsuit against a state, the state of nevada. they claim that the psychiatric hospital improperly discharged hundreds of patients and put them on buss headed identity of state. 20 ended up in san francisco costing the city $500,000 for each person for shelter and medical care. the state is suing to get the money back. >> google has lost a bid to avoid a privacy lawsuit over the street view mapping effort. three years ago the company apologized for collecting data from wireless home networks as it drove around in 30 countries. a three judge panel in san francisco says they are not exempt from federal wiretapping laws. google claims the data collected was up for grabs because the net woulds were not secured. >> you could be wasting money on food if you toss out items when they reach their expiration date. a top food safety experts at the national food laboratory in livermore says every product, the dates are for quality, not safety reasons. for example, experts say you can use eggs up to three weeks beyond the date on the carton b

city and eureka. this system will take a dive toward the sierra nevada on wednesday. not for us. clear today.looks good expect for patchy fog. it's a dry forecast today. mainly 70s or very low 80s. there is not much in the way of extended outlook for us. it looks like one and done here for awhile. patchy fog mainly on the coast. some low to mid 80s for some. a lot of 70s for others. a little north wind can kick in for santa rosa. 83 for gilroy. 80 livermore. 77 redwood city. and santa cruz 78. a little cooler but still nice on tuesday. that system dives into the sierra nevada. we will give them some rain. for us the wind will crank up. especially on thursday into friday. it looks sunny and a little milder. >>> speaking of snow. look at the mountains near tahoe. they turned white this weekend. storm caught a lot of travelers by surprise. the national weather service says as much as four inches of snow fell on the sierra. a slight chance of precipitation is possible above 6,000 feet later this week. a lot of ski resorts are hoping this will turn into good news for their wisconsins come this win

. >>> san francisco has filed a lawsuit against nevada saying the state has been busing psychiatric patients to san francisco. the city attorney says they transported 500 patients to san francisco and 20 needed medical care. a spokesman for the state says it is aware of the lawsuit and plans to respond in court. >>> 4:37. a look at traffic and weather now. i got a peek at the seven-day forecast. >> hey, wait! >> sorry! >> no looking. >> i got to tell you, i like what i see. >> i think we have some good weather ahead. good news for firefighters, we have a strong onshore flow bringing with it higher humidity. that means we are going to see some better firefighting conditions out there for today. the temperatures are also going to be down. highs today expected in the 70s to low 80s there. a southwesterly wind to about 10 miles per hour. so that's good news for the firefighters. hopefully they will be able to get a handle on that fire for today. things change toward tomorrow. numbers right now very, very mild. a lot of 60s almost across the board this morning. i think by the afternoon, 70s a few 80s inland. we'll see a lo

. >> san francisco city attorney dennis herera followed up on a threat filing a lawsuit against the state of nevadahe suit claims the state run psychiatric hospital improperly discharged hundreds of patients. accord together lawsuit, 20 wound up in san francisco. at a cost to the city of $500,000 each for shelter and medical care. herera suing to get money back and to ensure it doesn't happen again. pg&e confirmed it's reaching settlement was all but two people who filed suit over the san bruno pipeline explosion that destroyed 38 homes and ruined the crestmoor neighborhood three years ago yesterday. lawsuits were settled between friday and monday. one lawyer told bloomberg news pg&e agreed to pay amount that's finally made sechblts expecting to pay 58 -- a$65 million in claims also faces $2 billion to $4 billion in fine autos governor brown went on the record opposing a new name for the bay bridge. the senate expected to take up a resolution to rename it after former san francisco mayor willie brown. governor brown says the bridge should keep the name it's had 77 years. >> meantime city manager is

nevada know who they are. they could be physicists. it in is a pilot program going on in new york cityre they're driving around completely electric vehicles. it's a really cool story. >> imagine a new york city with taxi fleet dominated by electric vehicles. now imagine the year, is i it 2030? 2050? how about 1899. that's right. there were close to 100 batly powered taxis on the streets of new york. that same year one of the electric cabs earned the city's first speeding violations barreling down the avenue at 10 mph. 114 years later electric taxis are back. the city is rolling out six fully electric nissans for a year-long test run. >> this is where i plug in. >> an owner operator who has been driving a taxi for 17 years. he's also one of the test drivers. >> it's something new . it's never been tested before, and i wanted to be a part of it. >> this is the engine. it's not really "a" engine. it's the imitation of an engine. it covers the electric motor. >> why would you have a take engine in there? >> so people don't get concerned that there is something missing, perhaps. >> but ther

city, 85 in antioch and liver more. heading to the north bay, up toward wine country, 85 in napa, 77 in nevada, 66 in san francisco. you'll notice not a lot of change temperature wise in the next six days but by friday i expect temperatures to drop and we'll be looking for the rain. >>> coming up in sports, collin paper paper talks about russell wilson and the a's play a wild one in texas against the rangers. gary has the highlights and all [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, a super low price on breakfast. honey bunches of oats is only $1.88 a box. arrowhead water is just $3.33 a case. make it a triple scoop. dreyer's ice cream is just $2.88. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. only at safeway. ♪ (woman) this place has got really good chocolate shakes. (growls) (man) that's a good look for you. (woman) that was fun. (man) yeah. (man) let me help you out with the.. (woman)...oh no, i got it. (man) you sure? (woman)

. >>> san francisco city attorney dennis herrera followed up on a threat today, filing a class action lawsuit against the state of nevadae suit claims the hospital improperly discharged hundreds of patients and put them on buses heading out of state. according to the lawsuit, 20 of them land understand the citied in the city of san francisco costing the city thousands for medical care. herrera is suing to get the money back and wants to make sure it doesn't happen again. >>> and as we continue again, brown versus brown, in the name game for the bay bridge. >>> plus, >>> governor brown went on record today opposing a new name for the old bay bridge. we're talking about the western span of the bridge, the state senate is expected to take up a resolution tomorrow to rename it after former san francisco mayor willie brown. governor brown says the bridge should keep the name it has had for 77 years. but he may not have much say in the matter. the governor cannot veto a legislative resolution, we'll see what they do in sacramento. >>> and every year, families throw away food often relying on the expiration dates for guidance.

a lady from boulder city, nevada, came up to me. she said, "i work for the park service, and we're so afraid. we at the park service, we don't know what we're going to do. the last time there was a government shutdown, the parks closed. there is so much confusion." that's the way it is throughout government. so, mr. president, i offer today the same advice president clinton gave in 1995. let government perform its duties. the day out of this predicament is as simple as it was in 1995. again i invite my republican colleagues to return with me to the time we worked to resolve our differences in an open, honest and straightforward manner. mr. president, i'm going to take a few minutes and apologize to my republican counterpart, but we have to understand the american people have to understand how serious what is going on around here. tom freedman wrote yesterday in the, his op-ed piece. he's a renowned syndicated columnist. he's won three pulitzer prizes, had six or seven best-selling books. "the republican party is being taken over by

city college. not only that, but when you talk about this workplace education, i lived in nevada for four years and i served as a counselor at the nevada community college. that is a state that is a right to work state that has no respect for labor. and we are talking now about a race to the bottom of education. we're trying to deny our population widespread education. we're trying to turn everybody into a widget that can be easily replace, easily threatened, and easily denied any access. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. please. (applause) ~ >>> hi, my name is luma nichol and i work for [speaker not understood] coalition of students, faculty, staff, and community that have been organizing [speaker not understood] and rallies around this issue to save city college. and what i want to say is that the accreditation process is a sham. it's about destroying a strong quality academic institution so the privatizers can swoop in. it began with three years of budget cuts. and in that process, the college decided to maintain its services and serve students rather than put money in reserves. a

nevada. and it could cost them the senate in 2014. >> thank you. detroit's residents and retirees will tell a judge later today why the city's bankruptcy case shoulde rejected. 110 speakers each will be given three minutes to make their case. many are opposed to the plan to cut pension benefits. detroit is the largest city ever to file for chapter 9. >>> egyptian state tv is reporting one police officer has been killed during an early morning military raid in the outskirts of cairo. we're getting these pictures from egypt's tv. they're reporting that the security forces are firing tear gas and exchanging gunfire with armed groups in the city. for more let's speak to our correspondent in cairo, who we're not going to name for security reasons. live ammunition is being shot from schools and mosques. what more can you tell us at this point. >> reporter: well, it's a large operation that is ongoing at the moment. stephanie. it began at about 3:00 a.m. local time this morning when police and the army went into this town on the outskirts of cairo, not far from the city center. it's on the western side of the city. now, they poured into this town with ar

nevada and utah on sunday but notion but hot humid and sticky here. leer is stillly loughman. >> strong storm getting ready to move across new york city, delays at newark, la guardia and jfk. be careful if you are traveling there along the new york state threw way. showers and thunderstorms. a lot of instability in the atmosphere that's the reason why the heating of the day really reaches its peak, that's when the storms pop, heavy over new england. heavy rain along i-95, particularly in maine, use precaution if you are traveling there. northern texas it was scorchy yesterday but cooling down. temps in the upper noise but that's an improvement, we were up to 104° in dallas right now looking at scattered showers. this area definitely needs the rain. as we continue to track into the greater south central plains, in chihuahua, 90° in oklahoma city, 90° definitely an improvement from yesterday, as del told you about the rain in las vegas yesterday, luckily the threat is further to the north. few light showers but the heaviest of the rain will certainly being a lot further to the north. now i want to show you a video coming out of japan. yesterday there was

as i sit here this morning, a woman who works in the park service, and boulder city, nevada, commission everybody that works there are afraid of going to lose their jobs. they know what happened last time. they were laid-off for 29 years and didn't get paid for it. so he'll to my friend from tennessee. >> madam president, i wonder if it would be -- >> the senator from tennessee. >> if it would be appropriate of our to ask the senator from utah a question, if you would take the question? >> without objection. >> this has been a rather confusing week i know. i don't think ever in history of the senate have we had a 21 hour filibuster, and then the persons carrying out the filibuster voted for the issue they were filibustering. i don't think that's happened in history of our country, and it shall -- i just want to make sure i understand. i was just over at the house and talk to members of leadership there. and they would like to get the piece of legislation from the senate over there as quickly as possible so they could respond. now, i think all of us on this side would like to see some ch

nevada county. the jury will have to decide whether he should be executed or imprisoned for life. >> the classes will take place as normal at a newark city after a fire on campus started at 9:00 at the elementary school. firefighters say a double-wide trailer caught fire. it is the home of a school caretaker who was not home at the time. firefighters were able to rescue to dogs and three parrots. >> a struggling ambulance provider wants to renegotiate their contract with the county. rural metro wants to cut short the five year contract with the county. the company claim they are losing $5 million a year up the terms. they filed for bankruptcy last month. last year they were hit with $5 million fine because of slow response time and van breakdown. they said they would rebit for a new contract if it is let out of the country contract. >> president obama is on a three-day overseas trip where he will try to bill more international support for action against syria. the president got off air force one a few hours ago in stockholm to meet with leaders from sweden and other countries. this was added to his itinerary after he canceled plans to me