they would require onsite cultivation. >> the medical marijuana dispensaries number more than a 100. the san jose city council has approved a new law allowing only 10 pot collective, selected by city officials, to operate within the city limits. all pot would have to be grown on site, the collectives could only operate in certain zones and could not operate near facilities that cater to children, like schools, daycare facilities and parks. >> absolutely no way they're going to go from 140 clubs down to 10, require onsite cultivation and having access to enough supply. >> reporter: those who run san jose's pot clubs say the new regulations are unrealistic. >> with the growing on site, what we're talking about is 10 megafacilities to be able to produce the same amount that 130 collectives currently do. what's going to happen here is the black market is going to proliferate, the city's going to lose out on the tax revenue, we're going to have more crime. >> i think they're wrong. >> reporter: but the san jose mayor disagrees. >> trying to accommodate the needs of people who have medical

work, specifically regarding the onsite investigator work. today the ntsb investigators spent the day documenting the wreckage site. they have identified and recovered portions of the accident aircraft tail. and as part of this process, the ntsb has been aided by a technical inspector with firsthand knowledge of these modified aircrafts. he has facilitated access to some examplear aircraft, which has really helped our investigators further understand the systems in these modified aircrafts. and what is planned for tomorrow? so the activities for the second full day of investigation include completing documentation of the wreckage site, and then to begin recovery of the parts, which will be transferred to a secure location offsite for detailed analysis. also, as i mentioned in our earlier briefing, there has been a significant amount of photos and video material that has been submitted to our investigations. >> you have been listening tot live news conference by members of the national transportation safety board talking about the air crash at

you were criticized for hindering the onsite work and for risking exposure to radioactive contame nation despite your position as prime minister. do you have any regrets regarding your decision? if another nuclear accident happened in the future, should the prime minister at the time do what you did? >> following the accident, many things have come to light since then that i did not know at the time. reflecting on this, i can say that at the very least we were unfortunately not told or were aware of the real condition of the reactors at the time of the accident. nor was the situation being accurately communicated due to the scrambled messages that were being bandied about. in rhett are spect, -- retro spect, by inspecting the areas hit by the earth quake and tsunami, as well as the number one plant, and meeting with the plant director on site, and exchanging views on the morning of the 12th, that proved invaluable in our ensuing efforts to tackle the problem. in that sense, i believe my actions at the time were very meaningful. however, while we had numerous contingency manuals, for exam

. >>> a popular skate park will no longer have onsite staff because of budget cuts.t's between capitol expressway and frank road. three years ago, the city spent $5 million to built a park. now no longer going to be staffed as of october 1. and the park has a three-month retrieve. -- reprieve. and stay with us. back in a moment. soorks new tonight at 6:00 going back to day one what. critics of the smart meters are demanding now. and some call it art. others say vandalism. the sidewalk graffiti dividing a neighborhood and the 800-year-old spanish monstery coming up at 6:00. >> thank you. >> and golden state warriors doing their part to increase reading store

they will closely monitor the level onsite. the power company also plans to install 50 units of equipment by early next month. the equipment can measure internal radiation exposure. with those measures, tepco will try to keep the level of exposure to workers as low as possible. on wednesday, tepco told reporters that it is concerned about a shortage of skilled workers in the future. the firm said it will try to train more people. it added that it will encourage those working at other facilities to go and work at the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant. it's expected to take decades to remove the melted fuel rods and decommission the reactors. tepco challenges its managing radiation exporter to its workers in securing enough experienced and skilled workers. >> thanks, mikio. that was nhk world's mikio tanube reporting for us tonight. appreciate it. >>> and other news, thailand's newly-elected prime minister yingluck shinawatra has met her counterpart. they failed to discuss the removal of troops deployed along their common border. t

ago to approve ordinances limiting the number of medical marijuana collectives to 10 and require onsite cult vacation, providing for a first come, first sifshed permit process. all of which will change the landscape of medical marijuana in the city of san jose. there is collectives worried about how new regulations will be implemented. it appears the city will reduce the number of collectives from 140 to 10 with permits. >> the problem is that there would be a period of time when nobody would be tibl get legally canyonnis in san jose. it could be a year, or more. it's hard to tell it looks like those permits will be aloe indicated on a first come, first served basis and any approved application must meet certain criteria. and the mayor says that would be complicated. >> we're trying to acome date people with true needs in a system where the federal government says it's illegal. it's difficult to figure out the route to take. >> not only would it limit the number of collectives but one council member proposed a number he argued would benefit stit and patients. >> i feel that there should

legislation would require parking lots and garages within 1,000 feet of a nightclub to have staff onsite also install enhanced lighting. board of supervisors president says much of the violence in the city associated with nightclubs has occurred outside, after hours. the board will consider the measure tuesday. >>> administrative law judge has rejected a 26 million dollar fine against paoeg he says it is too lean yen. the case stems from a gas clique on christmas eve 2008. within person died, two suffered serious burns -- the gas happened after a leak from a distribution line that pg&e repaired earlier. a judge says the fine the utility agreed to with regulators should be raised to 38 million dollars. if up health it would be the largest regulatory penalty ever against a state utility. >> 6:14 now. moments ago, christiene asked the marvin gaye question, "what's going on?" >> you have to sin the answer. >> we are not going there. -- you have to sing the answer. >> we are not going there. >> we could be dancing, maybe. let's look outside, we'll show what is going on. i know about fred asta

. >> thousands are working onsite to get the world trade center completed.ying to make it easy to visualize the end product. >> if a picture is worth a thousand words a model is worth a million is like -- is what we like to say. >> they are a model making firm. their work is extremely precise. holding up to close scrutiny. >> a scale model, one we make doesn't get clunky or heavy when it is reduced to a smaller scale. >> they start with architectural plans, put them on a computer and shrink them down to a scale to fit a tabletop. they use tools that you probably have and others that are fancier. such as this laser with a beam as fine as 6/one000 of an inch. the width of a human hair. wood says physical models give the client a clear view of size and layout as well as any possible architectural problems. >> there's maybe a dishahn -- dishonesty we feel about a flat tkraurg or rendering, a physical model there's an honesty, there's a connection with something real. there's a reality to it. >> in press conferences the models are what always draw in the cameras.

70 people are still hospitalized and the national transportation safety board has finished up its onsitenvestigation. >> spectators with video cameras captured the crash, the red circle indicates the plane entered its final turn. emergency crews were already on the scene. >> we have about 10 doctors, 20 nurses and about 50 emt standing by. >> investigators spent the weekend combing through the wreckage they found a simplified form of a flight recorder in memory chips that might have come from an on board video camera right now they're focusing on pictures that appear to show damage to the end of the aircraft. >> this part helps to keep the airplane under control it is a part of the stabilizer when you lose that, you lose a portion of the control that makes the aircraft more difficult to control. >> photograph to not show any sign of the pilot he may have slipped forward and passed out from the g forces. what ever happened, when the plane and out of control it was too close to the ground to change the outcome. >> i really do not think there's a thing that the public is done in this case.

chp onsite diverting traffic off at 66th and then back on the freeway right there if you can, use 580 as an alternate. big rigs are allowed for the time being or the san mateo bridge would be an alternate if you take the bridge, there's a stalled big rig on the flat section of the san mateo bridge not slowing things yet but that could hamper your drive. 880 closed both directions by the oakland coliseum. we'll be followinging this as your commute gets underway most of the morning. >>> of course there are street closures in downtown san jose. president obama is in the bay area for a town hall meeting through linkedin designed to features his jobs bill. his job last night was to fundraise. amy hollyfield is live outside where the president is staying. >> reporter: the streets are blocked off in downtown san jose. police are positioned throughout the city. it is obvious someone important is here. president obama touched down at moffitt field late afternoon yesterday. it is obvious he's up for reelection he's in campaign mode. he spent a few minutes greeting supporters, signing autographs

they are going to remain onsite until they finish their work. they are very thorough.w long? >> it really depends -- i couldn't speak for how long and how fast they are going to work. they are going to do their job and finish it. they do have someone coming in from washington who is a board member. their team then will lead the communications process, as well as the investigative process. >> any mechanical issue? >> that's what i'm hearing. the best knowledge that we got, we haven't had a chant to look -- a chance to look or see photographs to begin analyzing. the ntsb is going to capture we have access to, to specifically try and identify it. what i'm telling you is what hearsay has gone forward. >> is this first deadly crash, how was the response tailored, knowing you guys have been there before? >> every incident is different. what we try and do each year is go through a mass casualty exercise, as an organization. we do that every two years. and we set up different scenarios that we work on those processes from the standpoint of everything that we should have done a

that's from an onsite witness.ent of impact.

still 70 people injured in a hospital today the national transportation safety board wrap up its onsitei have video that i cannot fully their release shows the plane. you can see right before impact, the red circle shows the planes entering its final turn and as you can see if it goes up and then issued try down, these races attract thousands of people every year. the plane crashed into the vip seats, it barely missed hundreds more in the grandstand. it was a scary frantic scene right after the crash. >> it looks like we are going to have many casualties. >> federal investigators spent the weekend sifting through the crash site. they found what may have come from on board video camera they're checking that out and right now they're focusing on pictures that appeared to show damage to the plane's tail. that is the very latest on that. >> we want to update you on the wildfire that is burning near lake chabot right now. we have seen a little of those drops by helicopter. there's absolutely no wind here at this hour. now let us take a look at storm tracker for for the current conditions tem

very slow traffic right lane emergency crews onsite.u drive into the maze. bridge to the maze about 40 minutes. 92 and 101 slow because of an earlier accident highway 4 out of antioch. >> when we come back, mike will have a look >>> welcome back. the fog cooling wind in going to drop our temperatures three to five degrees today. we still have 90s in the east bay valley. 80s south bay, north bay. 60s along the coast. biggest drop will be this weekend. >>> a car blew up with two kids. i have significant injuries. they're chewed up pretty good. deep tissue wounds. they are bleeding. i need someone here now. >> you are hearing a father's 911 call after the family car was set on fire. targeted in a bizarre plot. a father and two sons barely surviving the blast of a car bomb. we're going to go into the mysterious case ahead. >> presence of mind during the 911 calls. >>> also a very dramatic day in florida yesterday. that florida courtroom where bob ward is on trial for the murder of his wife diane. it was a rough start for the defense. we'll

in fact, 53 million gallons of nuclear waste is onsite. and what's interesting about handford, of course, when -- hanford, of course, when you started storing this nuclear waste, our technology, our information, our knowledge was not as great as it is now, the way we stored this -- store this material now would not be accepted processes today, it is an environmental disaster and a hazard that has to be cleaned up. you have approximately 874 storage tanks. these storage tanks are from 750,000 gallons to a million gallons, all with nuclear waste in these tanks. these tanks are buried, as it says here, 10 feet underground and 200 feet -- 250 feet above the water table. a mile from the columbia river. and some of these tanks are leaking. just not a good thing for us to have and so the government has been trying to deal with this one site of nuclear waste in this country. why do i bring this before you, mr. speaker? why is this important? because in 1982, part of the process of dealing with hanford was to pass a law and the law was called the n