outreach and hit them with the numbers it would be, like, oh, thumbs up, the school wrote us a letter, our da, our district attorney to come see us, she wrote us a letter, so that's how you fund it. >> what he's mentioning is the former chancellor of the los rios college district, the former chancellor is now the statewide chancellor of community colleges, brad ferris who recently retired and now is the state chancellor of community colleges. he came out and saw us, surprised us one day. i felt like one of those dogs that won't stop rubbing against your leg. he really liked it. >> i don't see why not, we want to definitely express a word. a question over there? >> when i first read the description of the play tonight i was thinking in my mind, well, maybe i can skip it .s i didn't see what i would get out of it but you guys are 100 percent right on (applause) i been tracking gravanis for about 3 or 4 years. i'm not a tagger, a kid got shot, he is handicapped right now, another one shoplifting, one got stuck, they had to come get him, he was 12 years old. this young kid, it happened -- that's

i see phil ginsburg, i know bill is around, others from our da office, richard caranza and others from the women's status as well and the district attorneys from the various counties, the school administrators and instructors and superintendents from other counties as well, as well as our community-based agencies that are so invaluable it all of us. this is a very important topic and it's one that our u.s. attorney, melinda hague and i helped spearhead yesterday with 800 students who came together who watch an incredible film by lee hirsch i've heard the wonderful reports from the kids, seen their laughter and their tears. we are going to honor your making that film by doing what we need to do to stop bullying across the country. because the data shared by our u.s. attorney, representatives from the department of education confirm if we don't do anything about it, 13 million kids will become victims again for another year. some 3 million kids across the country will decide it is better to leave their school grounds than to continue their education. there will be more stupblting of the

here's our final ran da view --rendezvous with our command module. we eventually separated from that part and it crashed into the moon. we're heading home. the last time i looked at the computer before reentry we were going through 38,900 feet per second. we hit the atmosphere probably 26,000 miles an hour. you see the white hot fire ball outside the space craft and now it is fading away because we slowed down. maximum g was seven and half. if you hit wrong -- it is very critical because if you hit wrong and you don't maneuver wrong you can bounce out, skip out is what we call it, then you're lost in space. fortunately, all of the apollo behaved correctly and the auto pilot flew a precise projectry. so we landed within the a mile of the intended landing spot in the southern pacific. the parachute starts deployment about 23,000 feet above the moon then at 10,000 feet the main chutes come out. if you want my opinion, the prettiest site of all apollo are those parachutes. if you don't have them you're dead. here's the helicopter. this picture is taken f

the same kind of disaster that wiped out the dinosaurs. >> reporter: amazingly, no one knew da-14 was headed ourmer randomly discovered this grainy proof a year ago. >> of all the asteroids that are out there that come near the earth and can do harm if they hit the earth, we only know 1% now. 99% of them, we don't even know where they are. >> reporter: as anyone who has seen "star wars" knows, calculating the odds of getting hit by an asteroid is no small task. >> the possibility of successfully navigating an asteroid field is approximately 3,720 to one. >> never tell me the odds. >> an asteroid like this actually hits the earth, in a typical person's lifetime, about a one in three, one in four chance. if i was to flip this twice, if i got heads twice, and there's another heads. sorry. we got smacked. >> reporter: the asteroid hunters are raising money to launch their own asteroid early warning system called sentinel, a dedicated infrared space telescope scanning the stars for threats. so what if they find one on a collision course. then what? the movie

passed in 2007 and reauthorized at the end of last year the n da allows us to arrest citizens on our soil and this repeats is first incarceration of japanese who didn't have a right to a trial. those provisions violate the fundamental our fifth amendment right to a due process and our 6 and 8 amendments. those allow journalist to be detained. we all know that those who forget history tend to repeal it and our middle eastern families have - whose rights are violated. i want to thank my colleagues and dozens of other organizations including the bill of rights committee. the rest of my items i'll submit >> thank you that concludes roll call for introduction. thank you >> thank you. >> now, it's time for the public to address the policy items and the items adaptation. please know that items that have already been voted on will not be allowed to be commented on. >> thank you let's hear in our first speaker. >> first, i would like to tell our mayor and david kim, carman, yee and my favorite mar. >> including the neighbor and my building happy happy chinese new year for all you guys. i want

the same kind of disaster that wiped out the dinosaurs. >> reporter: amazingly, no one knew da-14 was headed oury until a spanish dentist and amateur astronomer randomly discovered it a year ago. nasa doesn't have the resources to look for asteroids. which is why a trio of american astronauts and rocket scientists are raising money to launch their own asteroid warning system called sentinel -- a dedicated telescope scanning the stars for threats. >> this asteroid is a wake-up call. that we should be looking out there. these things do hit the earth. >> reporter: scientists say we can keep the planet safe, if we just know what's out there, headed our way. neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> in the meantime, thank the dentist who spotted it. >>> coming up next here, a kangaroo invasion on a golf course. what happened? that's next in our instant index tonight. as your life and career change, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust your retirement plan along the way. rethink how you're invested. and refocus as your career moves forward. wherever you are today, a fidelity i

we will keep our eyes on that one. 2012 da 14 is not exciting but if i told you that it is an asteroidt is heading for earth -- it has been tracking the 15-meter asteroid and nasa says it will get closer at around 7:30 gmt, pm, on friday. it is not expected to hit the earth but the bad news is it could affect satellites orbiting the earth. >> satellites of this size passed by the earth once every 40 years in the last someone hit the earth was in 1908 and caused devastation in a region of russia. the next time could be 40 years, an impact could damage the world's communications system badly. the world relies on the satellite systems far more heavily than most of us realize. all of our aircraft and motor transport systems run on satellite gps and mills and many of the world's clocks are based on signals from space and most of our telecommunications and television signals, at some point, pass across satellites. if the satellite system was damaged, the world would go dark, on that cheery little mouth, --note, it will affect telecommunications. >> thank you very much, not very -- nothing ve

. >> reporter: amazingly, no one knew da-14 was headed our way, until a dentist and amateur astronomerdentified it a year ago. a trio of american astronauts and rocket scientists are raising money to launch their own asteroid early morning system called sentinel, a dedicated telescope scanning the stars for threats. >> this asteroid is a wake-up call that we should be looking out there. these things do hit the earth. >> reporter: scientists say we can keep the planet safe if we know what's out there, headed our way. neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> pretty to look at. but it will not hit. that's the good news. >> far away. >> the weekend is safe.

the week's top stories you're watching the weekly here on our she was new you dash of our thanks for joining us. the das about three year old boy in the u.s. has caused a storm of outrage and dissent inside russia it was revealed this week that the russian he died while soon became head of an american force a family the boy's adoptive mother claims it was just an accident but most suspects they told one might have been killed while those from the sea churkin are now. twenty russian children in the last seventeen years died in their adoptive american families most recently here in texas mark simkin meehan known to locals as max shadow just what i heard on the news. just that kid had some scratches. that's all i know three year old mark and his younger brother keel lived in this house with their adoptive parents in a rather secluded neighborhood it was from here that on the afternoon of january twenty first the boy was taken away by an ambulance never to come back his legs had an internal organs were allegedly severely bruised. it could mean could if this is confirmed as a result of the investigation that

our partners in state and local government. when i think about the hate crimes cases and the other cases i've done, i've made friends for life with local law enforcement officers, with local da's and local community leaders who have been our eyes and ears. when i look around this audience i really appreciate the fact you have all the ingredients of reform and improvement. i have had the privilege of serving in the federal government, as melinda described, i've had the privilege of serving in state government as a state cabinet official back in maryland, i've had the privilege of serving as a local elected official and governor -- once a local elected official, always a local elected official. what i learned from that is partnership is what it's all about. if you want to confront the most vexing problems, you have to bring people across an ideological spectrum, you have to include the business community, you have to include our nonprofit, our faith leaders. that's how you get things done, when you bring people together. and i look around this room and i see that you have already figured that out. i hope some of you had the opportunity to meet lee hirsch because i've done a lot

as i outlined, where general fund savings this year of $258,933 and for our third recommendation approval of the balance of the 6 da positions, $50,000 for the one-time outreach and warnaco campaign for the department on the status of women, $178,000 for the non-profit service contracts are a policy decision for the board of supervisors. he would be happy to answer questions. >> colleagues in pryzchiu? >> thank you for your report and you were sifting through an awful lot of information. so thank you for your patience. first of all with regards with recommendations to a number of attorneys to allot, as you described. the additional two recommended positions that you are proposing would reduce caseloads per month by 20%. average number of trials by 20% and i wondered how did you arrive at that number, given that in table 3 of your report, you note that the number of cases per month has increased 73%, misdemeanor jury trials increased by 125%, total jury trials increased by 81%. it seems to me a requisite number of attorneys to deal with that to get us back to a more stable place would have been a higher number. >> p

>>reporter: amazingly nobody knew da 14 was headed our way until a spanish dentist and amateur astronomert a year ago. nasa doesn't have the resources to look for asteroids. which is why a trio of american astronauts and rocket scientist raise money to launch their own asteroid early warning system called sentinel dedicated telescope scanning the stars for threats. >> this asteroid is a wake up call we should be looking out there. these things do hit the earth. >>reporter: we can keep the plan it safe say scientist, if we just know what is out there headed our way. this is abc news, seattle. >>> that will get our attentio attention. he was in a bigger rush than she was. come up next on 7 news at 9. court ship by a former president. stay with us. i'll through presidents' day, get 36 months interest-free financing and save up to $500 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get a sealy queen set for just $399. even get 3 years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. plus, free delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. keep more presidents in your wallet. this special financing offer ends presi