additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund. >> narrator: on the day of the earthquake, the national penitentiary held 4,500 inmates: powerful gang leaders and hundreds of their foot soldiers, men accused of robbery, kidnapping and murder. at 4:50, they were finishing their evening meal. >> narrator: terrified prisoners, packed 300 to a cell, tore down the gates with their bare hands. facing them were the prison guards. >> narrator: as daylight faded, the guards began to panic. >> narrator: even prisoners crushed by falling masonry managed to crawl free. >> narrator: the escaped prisoners melted into the slums of the devastated capital. among them, gangsters who'd once controlled much of port au prince. now the earthquake gave them the chance to do so again. the world promised to help the haitians rebuild a new and better country. with the escaped gangsters still on the loose, those efforts, and the very future of haiti, hang in the balance. mario andresol, haiti's police chief. on t

additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. additional funding for frontline's expanded broadcast season is provided by the bill & melinda gates foundation. >> narrator: before they filled liberation square in cairo, down a side street, in a small office, they are planning a revolution. they call themselves the april 6th youth movement. >> narrator: they have a list of demands, and a plan: a national protest fueled by the internet. ahmed maher is their leader. >> ahmed maher is a civil engineer. almost compulsively quiet, compulsively limelight-avoiding young guy. but very tech savvy. >> narrator: david wolman from wired magazine has been reporting inside april 6th movement and watching maher use the web to spread antigovernment messages to eager young egyptians. >> in the real world, these governments are good at suppressing assembly. but short of

additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> bergman: we all die, two and a half million americans every year. sometimes, the cause of death is no surprise. sometimes, death comes suddenly-- from accidents, heart attacks, homicides. there are medical experts whose job it is to figure out why and how people die. they are called forensic pathologists or medical examiners, and they perform the postmortem, the autopsy, your last physical exam. ( saw buzzing ) one of the leading forensic pathologists in america is dr. marcella fierro. >> when i was treating live patients, i spoke with them. and when i have dead patients, i talk to them, too. >> bergman: but they don't talk back. >> they talk back to me with their physical findings and with their pathology. i ask them, "tell me your story." >> bergman: as you're cutting them up. >> i don't think of it as

additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund. major funding for frontline's expanded broadst sean is provided by the bill and melinda gates foundation. >> narrator: it was just after midnight, september 9, 2001. >> a trooper was doing what a trooper would do. saw a speeder. pulled over the speeder. ( siren wailing ) >> narrator: the maryland state trooper ran the driver's name through the local police database... >> and he gave him a ticket. the driver, from all accounts, was polite. had proper registration, license. there was nothing that the trouper could have done, other than to write the ticket, tell him "have a nice day"... or ave a nice night." that was it. >> narrator: the driver headed to newark. he was meeting friends at the airport. his name was ziad jarrah. >> united flight 93 crashed near johnstown, pennsylvania. >> narrator: his burned passrt was found in the wreckage. ziad jarrah, his fellow hijackers, 40 passengers an

additional funding is provided by the park foundation.committed to raising public awareness.ç p >> last week, the government presented its final report on the buffalo crash of continental 3407-- the deadliest u.s. air accident in eight years. >> it is the watershed accident. >> it's become the symbol of everything that's wrong with the industry. >> the investigation focused on a major transformation in the airline industry. >> today's regional airlines are really the backbone of the domestic network system. >> tonight on frontline, correspondent miles o'brien journeys into the world of thei regional airlines... >> the major airlines created the regional industry as a way of lowering costs. >> ...investigating the financial pressures... >> if we didn't move those airplanes, they didn't make any money. >> ...examining the experience of the pilots... >> boy, in nine months, you were a captain? >> yeah. >> that's... that's quick. >> almost scary, isn't it? >> ...and asking what government regulators knew. >> it was horrifying. i think anyone

additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. >> dretzin: so, it really hit me one night not that long ago. i was in the kitchen and i was cooking dinner, chopping vegetables. and my husband was in the next room on his laptop, and across the table from my husband was my oldest son, who was also on a laptop, doing his homework. wash your hands. did you wash your hands? and my younger kids had picked up my iphone and were playing a game on it or something. and i don't know, it just hit me-- we're all in the same house, but we're also in other worlds. and i don't know, it just kind of snuck up on us. i didn't see it coming. >> these young teenagers on the phones and on the computers, it's amazing. like, when i was growing up, it wasn't like that. >> i just remember, when i went on my honeymoon 25 years ago, we were away for two weeks, and we didn't know anything that happened in the two weeks that we were gone, because we were on vacation. and that simply doesn't happen a

the california state parks foundation and the save the redwoods league today urged nonprofits, businessand government to form parks partnerships. they point to the state's deal with east bay regional parks to operate alameda's crown memorial beach. the groups suggest attracting more park visitors with improvements such as playgrounds and tent cabins. >>> the organizers of a foot race in san francisco this weekend say they have been reviewing their safety and medical procedures after a runner collapsed and died at a different race. hundreds are expected to take part in a ymca fund-raising run through chinatown. city leaders are investigating last week's incident and reminding race organizers to arrange for stations, medical personnel and ambulances. >>> budget woes are trickling down to the playing field at uc berkeley. today the school announced it had the money to keep men's rug bow along with women's gymnastics and lacrosse. as ali reports, it's game over for men's gymnastics and baseball teams. >> cal baseball player steven pistoresti says his team mates remain focused on their upcom

additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. >> you're watching pbs. >> in the world of independent film, the voice of the filmmaker and the vice--i'm sorry, the voice of the subject become one. we see reality in raw farm. i mean, in raw form. that's because when you look through the independent lens, there is no take two. >> ♪ yeah [upbeat music] ♪ >> female announcer: this program is made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. >> welcome to independent lens. i'm terrence howard, your host. now, some people can smile and shout things the rest of us can't imagine saying. you see, petey greene was one of them. he had this gift of gab that could open doors and floors big enough to slam them shut again. his brand of shock jock was unlike anything ever heard before or since. >> so we got--all have got a little bit of racism in us. so you can be raised up in new york and heard 'em talk about nigge

the california state parks foundation and save the redwoods league today urged non- profits, businesses, and governments to make park partnerships. >> this may be the first time of permanent closures of state parks. that's an extremely dark moment. >> they also suggest improvements such as playgrounds and tent cabins. closing some state parks would save the state about $11 million. >> people rush out of buildings as a strong earthquake strikes chile. >>> it's going to get cold tonight, i'll show you the coolest neighborhoods and warmest temperatures. back in just a minute. >>> an incredible man: there is also a very attractive extended warranty option that includes free service and parts for the next 5 years but there's no need for you to get that. you failed to get the tests you needed at the doctor that would have detected disease early enough where it could have been treated. so you won't be around in two years to see him grow up, which means the warranty would be useless. ok! sign here please. announcer: for a list of tests every man should have, go to ahrq.gov. an update now to a s

the california state parks foundation and save the redwoods league today urged non- profits, businesses, and governments to make park partnerships. >> this may be the first time of permanent closures of state parks. that's an extremely dark moment. >> they also suggest improvements such as playgrounds and tent cabins. closing some state parks would save the state about $11 million. >> people rush out of buildings as a strong earthquake strikes chile. >>> it's going to get cold tonight, i'll show you the coolest neighborhoods and warmest temperatures. back in just a minute. >>> an incredible find at candle stick point. what archaeologists say about the discover. plus what happens next. an update now to a story we first brought you last night on the ten o'clock news. homeless people cleared out of a roadside camp in morning in concord. they packed up and moved out south of highway 4. cal-tran warned people they had until today to leave that property. many told ktvu they can't go to shelters because their dogs are not allowed there. >>> in chile, people rushed out of buildings in near pani

the california state parks foundation along with the save the redwoods league released their findings about the state of the state parks. the report claims california must rethink how parks and recreation areas are supported and safeguarded or face permanent loss of valuable resources. the report calls for improving resource management, access, education, and tourism. the state parks department is facing $22 million in cuts. next week the department is slated to produce a list of permanent park closures. >>> arnold schwarzenegger took a break from battling bad guys in blockbusters to battle budgets and bureaucrats. right? but now he's back, so to speak. years after telling hollywood hasta la vista to be governor of california he, schwarzenegger is ready to return to films, we told. he took to twitter to announce he'll start considering movie roles yet again. schwarzenegger's personal aide confirmed that very important tweet. >>> staying with the hollywood theme here, the ultimate ode to lady gaga found in the l.a. hills today. joggers on a trail in l.a. made this discovery laying flat

additional funding is provided by the park foundation.and by the frontline journalism fund. >> you're watching pbs. captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e-mail: comments@captioncolorado.com. >>> it's real safe down here. we don't have problems. ♪ [music] ♪ >> if we don't have an abundant workforce of laborers, then we can't have these crops, and those farms will just go away. >> no matter how long i've been here, no matter how much taxes i've been paying, there's no law that says okay, you can be legal. >> if you are legally here, you have rights. if you are here illegally, you have to go home. >> were you able to see your mom before she was taken away? >> no >>> hello, everybody. welcome to our special, "crossing the line: border stories." as the country debates arizona's controversial new immigration law, we take a closer look at unauthorized immigration here in california. tonight, we'll explore why prying grants take big risks and why migrants take big risks and what happens to children of deported parents. first, a look

parking. so they elected to dig down to the dents supporting soil and build a foundation on the dance material below the bay mud. so that is a rock site, rock expedite -- rock excavation. this is part of the temporary shoring system that retains the walls of the excavation and prevents the building, other buildings from falling into the hole. >> where were we? >> we were driving around in the marina. we were looking over the perfectly flat marina green, at the whole marine area, which is also perfectly flat because it was artificial filled from the 1915 exposition. >> that is correct. it was hydraulics and pumped in from the bay. same principle, they built a dike on the outside it, and then pumped in the sand. and as we all know, in 1989, a lot of damage. lawrence can speak to the concept of soft story problems with the buildings, and the look of viable soil. in perfect concert with each other, you get major damage, sometimes collapsed. that is the subject of -- i guess we did a video of that about a year ago? >> would try to pick up all the hazards. >> this is recreation of the natural landsc

creation method will also be involved as will be the knox hart foundation which has been very involved in reforesting and beautifying our city parks and also the hartford foundation for public giving which has also given seed money to this program. i think that given the scenario that we have in our city in which we have many unemployed, in which we have these incredible buildings that can house not only residential needs of our community, but also create enterprises, small enterprises that can put people to work by creating new jobs not only in the green technology field, but also in the areas of local economic development, healthy foods and, also, create a center of learning for the community. it's an important project, and i look forward as we do have an inventory of other properties in the city that are similar to these older buildings that were using for manufacturing purposes that are now vacant, and it's going to take a collaborative effort from the private, the public and also neighborhood institutions to put them to some good, functional use that will accommodate and provide jobs for our community. >> gracias, mayor. [spe

our colleagues at the culture landscape foundation who are national experts in the study of design landscape and help to institute the parks and services national landscape culture program believe parkmerced could indeed qualify for national historic lan mark status. the highest recognition afforded to historic resources in our country. the original vision for parkmerced may be underappreciated in san francisco today but the hiss tore ig significance of the property and its place in the national canyons and urban residential design is undisputed among experts. the national trust clearly explore of prefers the san francisco decision makers select project alternatives that incorporate preservation of significant features of parkmerced such as preservation alternative fee presented in the documents.>> i am mike mueller. it is understood this qualify as has historic resources and is one of four remaining large- scale apartment complexes in the country. we noted its did nothing to preserve the historic district and reiterated our concerns in july of last year. it would allow for greater density than under addition in all -- add

foundation side and approve it each year. we have similar arrangements for some of our parking garages, our parking garage leases. it is a similar story, where my office will be responsible for reviewing the annual budget every year and approving it. supervisor mirkarimi: because this was a voter-blessed in its creation and interfaced well with the city, have audits tracked this particular direction are unfolding -- or unfolding of the museum's predicament? >> i am not aware of anything by the board of the asian art museum in the past decade. supervisor mirkarimi: how is that, based on process, considering that we go through a healthy rotation of audits usually? >> it is a good question. i would have to get back to you about the last time it was touched on. as you know, the agreement here requires a consulting review that will take place in the next six months. it will in essence be a performance audit of the organization. the thing i think is important to remember here is that a lot of this is attributable to the financial market changes that happened in 2008. the municipal bond -- markets crashed. the endowment

crews will be out there pouring the concrete foundation for a new addition. concrete truck will be parked in at least one lane of prospect avenue until late this afternoon. the building is being expanded to allow more room to handle a growing need for space to hold events. >>> it's another big day in the bay bridge, work on the signature tower enters an important new phase for the new eastern span. ally is live from treasure island to tell us how to get the best view of the bridge work. >> reporter: good morning, tori. the tower on the new eastern span of the bay bridge is going to get taller this week. it's going to get about 100 feet taller because starting this morning, crews will begin work to add a fourth segment to the top of the tower. once it's completed, it will be 480 feet tall. within the hour, chopper 2 was over the construction site. there was activity there as crews prepared to begin work this morning. they saw several construction workers scaling the scaffolding around the tower. there were several cranes surrounding the tour, and crews are going to need the cranes to hoist

our colleagues at the culture landscape foundation who are national experts in the study of design landscape and help to institute the parks and services national landscape culture program believe parkmerced could indeed qualify for national historic lan mark status. the highest recognition afforded to historic resources in our country. the original vision for parkmerced may be underappreciated in san francisco today but the hiss tore ig significance of the property and its place in the national canyons and urban residential design is

the in the rooms foundation, along with informed families, hosted the first ever south florida rally for recovery at beautiful bicentennial park in miami, florida. the expo started off with a 5k walk before returning back to the park for a full day of fun that included raffles, live music, food, and other fun activities for the entire family. a&e television network hosted the second annual recovery rally in new york city to celebrate national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month. thousands of people turned out for this event, joining together and forming a human bridge of recovery on the brooklyn bridge, to draw national media attention to the fact that addiction is a treatable disease and recovery is possible. to commemorate recovery month, the substance treatment and recidivism reduction program hosted an art display in the lobby of the durham county detention facility in north carolina. incarcerated inmates who are part of this chemical dependency treatment program participated in making the celebrate recovery collage posters that are featured in the exhibit. (music) my life was like- before entering treatment, nothing

a job creation method will also be involved as will be the foundation which has been very involved in reforesting and beautifying our city parksnd also the hartford foundation for public giving which has given money to the program. i think that given the scenario that we have in our city in which we have many unemployed, and in which we have the incredible buildings that can house not only residential needs of our community, but also create enterprises, more enterprises that can put people to work by creating new jobs, not only in the green technology field, but also in the areas of local economic development, healthy foods, and also create a center of learning for the community. it's an important project. and i look forward that as we do have an inventory of other properties in the city that are similar to the older buildings used for manufacturing purposes that are now vacant. it's going to be take a collaborative effort from the private, public, and also neighborhood institutions to put them to some good functional use that will accommodate and provide jobs for our community. [translator speaking] >> more code. >> that's ri

foundations are not deep enough. the consequences could be significant during an earthquake. >> the tunnel opened that whole section up to development. did that lead to park side? >> west portal is right here. it this slope. westport open up this whole area down here, with the reservoir. the tunnel was built and two different ways. one of them was cut and cover, the other was a tunneling machine. as they came close to the side of the hill, they dug down vertically, took out the dirt. they took the dart -- they took the dirt and replaced it as phil -- fill all along the lower part of market street. they filled in the ravine. >> thank you all very much. that was a heck of a tort of san francisco. thank you for your attendance. we hope to see you every third thursday right here.

this is all the result of the sandy foundation mixing with the underground water. >>pam: meanwhile scientists in menlo parkhe bay area and new zealand share several quick related similarities. like famous like urban development of film or reclaimed a valence and old on reinforced masonry buildings. here is a new animation of but the shaky pattern might look like in a similar earthquake on the hayward fault in the east bay. >>reporter: here were going to see a simulation of a magnitude 7 earthquake similar to the september 3rd earthquake that occurred in new zealand. what we're saying is the earth its starting in the north bay, and moving its way past richmond and oakland. the color is showing the intensity of strong ground shaking. now what about 30 seconds, the shaking has reached fremont and san mateo and on its way down to san jose. basically, the entire bay area from san francisco to san jose to livermore, is intensely affected by this kind of an earthquake. what we've seen in new zealand is a reminder that we live in a seismically active area. we have to hayward fault that could have a larger earthqua

was presented at a ford foundation gathering in new york, written by nina the ulcer -- nina belzer. the vast majority of tod in this company is a giant retail over giant parking garages. if that is smart growth, i missed it. we think of a transit village. those of the exceptions, and not the rules. my fear is that well as operationally smart growth mean something, we need to look to what is happening to our population patterns of dispersal, and especially today. the few years back, and during the housing boom, we had more resources for affordable housing than ever. we never reached more than 50% of our goals. what do we do now, when there is no more local money, no inclusion mary handing money -- no inclusionary housing money? how do we replace that? if we do not, more people are going to live in fairfax, driving $2,000 cars, polluting like we have never seen. president olague: thank you. gendan fujioka. >> we have an office in oakland. i sit on one of the equity working groups with mtc. i wanted to raise a question or to request. the whole bay area is looking to san francisco as providing leadership in this area. i think it is great to have the participation

foundation sponsored the event at the ranch which the group purchased. he died after a 10 year battle with alzheimer's disease. >>> the magic was certainly inside at&t park this morning as the giants held their annual fan fest. the lengths some fans went to to make sure they didn't miss out. >> who knew the pizza business was such a dirty business. a new development in the so- called north bay pizza awards. what happened to one of the men accused of vandalizing a rival's building. >> closed cannings for the -- captioning for the 10:00 news is brought to you by mancini's sleepworld. . >>> the superbowl is center stage in the sports world right now. but baseball fans had a reason to celebrate. giants fans swarmed at&t park for this year's fan fest. >> reporter: burglariy eyed and caffeine deprived about 50 of the most dedicated giants fans camped out here. >> we camped out here since 2:00 this morning. >> reporter: to be at the fan fest. >> orange runs in my veins. >> reporter: there was a crowd of hundreds. and when the gates finally opened, some fans couldn't contain their excitement. >> the baseball field is in so fans can walk on the field. >> reporter

foundation sponsored the event at the ranch which the group purchased. he died after a 10 year battle with alzheimer's disease. >>> the magic was certainly inside at&t park this morning as the giants held their annual fan fest. the lengths some fans went to to make sure they didn't miss out. >> who knew the pizza business was such a dirty business. a new development in can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste? a man can only try... and try...and try. i heard eating whole grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough. my wife and i want to lower our cholesterol, but finding healthy food that tastes good is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announcer honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. . >>> the superbowl is center stage in the sports world right now. but baseball fans had a reason to celebrate. giants fans swarmed at&t park for this year's fan fest. >> reporter: burglariy eyed and caffeine deprived about 50 of the most dedicated giants fans camped out here. >> we camped out here since 2:00 this morning. >> reporter: to be at the fan fest. >> orange runs in my veins. >> reporter: there

staff and i have uncovered that this park is at the point where it can be self-sufficient on its own. they have received grants of $80,000 from the cowell foundation for three projects, they have a $15 million gift from the private sector from evelyn and walter has. lucasarts are leasing portions of the park, it's a private revenue stream. this is a success story. at this point, it's time for us to put all our cards on the table and say, now that you are standing on your own two feet, when we face the fiscal crisis, this government now has to make a responsible decision. to me that responsibility decision is to allow the park to stand on its own two feet. it has shown plenty of ability to do that. and save the children and grandchildren so that we can have a nation that they can be proud of and have a nation that they can live in because that's the point that we are in our nation's history. so i stand today and ask your support for this amendment. i think it is a responsible action to do and i applaud this process because this process is being conducted in the open and through a vigorous debate. that's what the american people have called upon us