they also have payne's typesetter. this is payne numbering the printer's copy. this is partnership adding new york. this is actually someone we don't know. and here's mark twain. not for mm c.. what does that mean? it means not sr. s.s. mcclure who is thinking about serializing it. he even corrects some of the things the stenographer gets wrong. for instance, down here the stenographer has written in the effect, nonexistent and unfeasible. clearly, that is not what he says. he inserts invisible and decides that isn't needed east because if it's -- either because if it's nonexistent, of course it isn't visible. so the challenge here is to figure out exactly what mark twain wanted and what the others -- to leave out the desires of the other markers. another challenge that is hard to explain but with i think worth contemplating is that in many of these daily dictations there are one, two, three, four, sometimes slight hi less, sometimes three, sometimes just two, types and copies of the same dictation. not war r car -- not carbons. these are retypings of this dicta

carl payne. i know. now somebody has to follow that. let's introduce the amateur bell ringers and see what they can do, huh? what do you think? first up, a woman whose enthusiasm and support over the years has helped gain international recognition for this competition. last year's celebrity bell ringing second place winner, who has promised this year to try even harder. abc 7 and view from the bay host shanell wang. >> nice to see you again. i'm really nervous. i don't know why. because everybody is watching me. i'm really honored to be part of this event because it -- this brings all the locals and visitors to san francisco and thank you to all the conductors and grim men that get me around town. thank you for that. i know some of you may have been here last year. i was unprepared. i didn't know you needed music, a group, an entourage, a posse so i got my freak on by myself the a little embarrassing but i'm willing to risk rong-term embarrassment for the cause. this year i brought backup. my crew. let's hit it. >> snow. got a, got acon

payne stewart was maybe called a victim that week. he came out of it very, very well and i think he learned from it as a person and a golfer. >> sadly payne stewart was killed in a plane crash just 15 months later. today lee jansen continues to play on the pga tour and will always be known as a multiple u.s. open champion. >> i think some guys would like to hear that but it is a distraction. all i want to do is hit my first tee shot down the fairway. i don't want anything to keep my mind off of that. golfers are usually pessimistic about the present and optimistic about the future. they put the past behind them pretty quick. i don't discount that it was a great accomplishment. thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. is more or less mathematically challenged. less isn't more, it's less. and the only thing more than more is a lot more. which is exactly what i get at embassy suites. more space... more down time. more family time. -more me time. -more me time. -more me time.

. >> billy payne was sheriff back then. >> they got the bus to stop right in front of the house, andse. the two men did. and virginia stayed out in the woods. and they was going to wait till somebody come home. >> reporter: and when the homeowner returned, a friend along with him, ake and hatch were waiting with a sawed-off shotgun. sheriff payne later found some signs of a struggle but otherwise the crime scene was a carbon copy of the douglass murders. >> they had been tied with the ropes, their feet and hands were bound behind their backs. they had hoods over their heads and both of them had been shot execution style. >> reporter: payne didn't know then about the douglass case, didn't connect the two right away. but he did have something to go on. the homeowners' new datsun, 280-z was missing. >> we put out a bulletin for that vehicle. >> reporter: hatch, ake and ginger keefe squeezed into the stolen car and headed west. they had a little cash, a gasoline credit card stolen in the texas murders, and marilyn douglass' visa. the trio drove to california then doubled back east to wyo

is a big big deal or at least a quick be joining me now for more from our new york studio is erica payne she's the founder of the end of project america i want to start with this warning by moody's i know it was just about a month and a half ago that we heard standard and poor's give a similar warning just sort of maybe thinking about downgrading their outlook for the u.s. but not nearly as serious as this is unexpected do you think that this will change the course of the debate i don't know that will change you know republicans have stepped forward and said i think very irresponsibly that they are absolutely refusing to put any sort of revenue solution on the table and so we're reaching an impasse but it seems to me you know it's hard to negotiate with a crazy person and i think we're seeing a lot of that sort of tea party craziness that we saw during the election you know they're really pushing them hard on the republican leaders are i think it's very doubtful that you know the grownups in the republican party are going to step forward and say enough already what do you mean the tea pa

that along and which case there would be a pastor fix than we anticipated before and that was erica payne she's the founder of your gender project. switching gears now to a day that was supposed to be a joyous one a wedding celebration instead it was a day marked by blood by horror and by or at least six people back in august of two thousand and seven perhaps because it happened in afghanistan or perhaps because those responsible for the deaths were nato troops but a judge a military court has found there was simply not enough evidence to convict archy's daniel bushell story. the civilians killed and the two soldiers go free the same in afghanistan routes and removed to be different all you soldiers who kill the truth including a pregnant woman. and a child. on the sixteenth of august two thousand and seven. polish troops and afghan villages. as a result six people were killed three were severely wounded but the soldiers were cleared of all charges one of the accused told r.t. it's all been a big mistake we didn't see. we were accidents besides again it was because it. was. something like

---la presencia de "wayne allen page" en una zona cercana a la avenida "payne" y "san tomas expresswaylico la informacion sobre su paradero. ---y aunque actualmente no hay denuncias en su contra, la policia considera a "page" como un reincidente de alto riesgo.---"page", de 61 aÑos, fue convicto de violacion forzada y de secuestro e intento de violacion. ---el servicio de proteccion de menores investiga a los padres de una bebita de un mes de nacida a la que dejaron adentro de un auto que un ladron se roÓ en "morgan hill" ayer.---la madre de la menor fue a buscar comida a un banco de alimentos y dejo a la niÑa adentro del vehiculo con las llaves puestas.---gracias al sistema de alerta "amber" la pequeÑa esta de vuelta con sus padres, sana y salva. ---entre tanto, la policia de "morgan hill" y los agentes del "fbi" siguen buscando al ladron, y las autoridades aun no deciden si los padres enfrentaran cargos por poner en peligro la vida de la menor. ---enseguida en noticias univision 14......los politicos de california toman medidas para proteger a los jovenes de su propia vanidad... le e

la policia fueron de puerta en puerta esta maÑana en la zona de las calles san tomas expressway y payne vecinos sobre wayne page.. s.o.t. josé garcía/portavoz, policía de san josé 2:12:00 queremos que la gente en este vecindario, en la ciudad esté consciente de esta persona para que puedan protegerse ellos a ellos, e inclusvo también proteger a sus hijos.. page de 61 aÑos sali en libertad en febrero despus de cumplir una sentencia por raptar a parejas a punta de pistola y violar a las mujeres en san jos en los aÑos 70. s.o.t. 23:29:00 si lo hizo hace mucho tiempo lo puede volver a hacer.. vicente martnez, su esposa y dos hijos, viven justo al lado de page en este complejo de apartamentos en la calle phelps. s.o.t. vicente martínez/vecino 22:52:00 y estamos muy preocupados porque tengo una niña de 4 años y pues a veces salen a jugar afuera y no podemos estar tranquilos porque, tenemos que estar alla afuera con ellos porque el señor le vaya a hacer algún daño.. s.o.t. wayne page/ofensor sexual 21:34:00 this all happened 35 years ago, i am not involved and don't want to do any such thing a

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this >> i am glad to see some many of you people survived the apocalypse. he is doing a great job here. i see you've. who else is here that i can recommend. could deceive from the redevelopment agency. los is here? could this deal, it is good to see you. we have a great celebration today because i get to a 0.12 commissioners, -- get to appoint 12 commissioners, about half of them are repeats. i just wanted to signify that we got the opportunity to welcome new and existing commissioners, but to let the public know even more about what we're doing. they wanted to put together something that was in the works. making sure that we have an online ability to let the public and tell all of the positions, who is serving on them, when the terms are up. decentralized online database that represents all of the commission's and all of the appointments that we have, the terms that are about to expire at the terms continuing are now on line for the publi

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more should know ok everything's in order here for shelter oxygen and frank payne is fed to an empty avalanche come from special pipes and operators sets off the gas mixture by pressing a button. in the old days all resorts use guns or mortars to fight avalanches they would be brought to a slope and fired at a designated target nowadays there grandcolas falling into disuse. way have resolved the problem by taking on purely ecological systems used elsewhere in the world. they don't damage the ground either in summer or in winter. they simply remove the snow whenever we want to get rid of it or get out on. a computer at the avalanche control service received signal some automatic weather stations twenty four hours a day a respective weather conditions the figures are then analyzed. if necessary the operator uses the same computer to set a small allergen motion which cannot do any harm. which as we say any slip can pose an avalanche has a. avalanches maker even in the most unlikely places. police young enthusiastic every possible precaution but they can never be fully guaranteed against

they are going door to door in the payne avenue and the expressway areas of west san jose and handingout fliers about a high-risk sex offender. they say the man is not wanted for anything right now, but they say he may pose a risk to the community. >> this person spent some time in prison for some sexually violent crimes that he committed in the late 1970s. he's demonstrated a pattern of behavior since then that leaves not only the police department but in conjunction with state patrol to believe that he may reoffend. >> police say they are not trying to bring about fear but they cannot dictate where this man lives and they feel by informing the community, people can help keep themselves and their children out of harm's way. >>> health officials in germany say the number of people affected by an e. coli outbreak is growing. at a news conference yesterday, they said more than 1500 people had been infected and 1700 feel have now died from complications. they say they've not ficked out the -- figured out the source of the contamination which has shown up in smaller numbers in seven other

front row with him will be two time former champion fernando alonso want is for our teammate billy payne massa was third fastest head of the other red bull man mark webber russian rounded off the top ten in his run a. time in the meantime there's a miraculous escape early in the insurance race in france just fifty minutes into the twenty four hour event twice former champion alan rickman wrote off his audi the scot clipped a car while overtaking and went on to hit the barrier in spectacular fashion luckily mcnish emerged from the wreckage fully conscious and seemed to have got away with just a bunch of bruises it was to take him to hospital for checks. well why motor g.p. former champion casey stoner has taken pole for the british grand prix at silverstone strain piled more pressure on jorge lorenzo with the defending champion starting from third place on the grid behind it was marco simoncelli pole sitter stoner is just seven points behind need it lorenzo in the standings. while inside the two show right at joachim rodriguez has triumphed at the penultimate stage of the criteria and you

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this president newlin: good evening, ladies and gentleman. by paul together the meeting of the entertainment commission -- i call together the meeting of the entertainment commission. would you call the roll? commissioner meko: here. vice chair joseph: here. commissioner cavellini: i am here. commissioner benetti: here. president newlin: also here. >> we have a quorum. commissioner roja has an excuse absence and i do not know about commissioner perez. he may be running late. president newlin: item one, public comment. members of the public might address the commission on items of interest to the public that are with in the subject jurisdiction of the commission. with respect to agenda items, members of the public may address the commission for up to three minutes at the time of such item is called. is there anyone in the audience who would like to participate in public comment? seeing none, i will go to item two, approved the minutes of ma

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this supervisor chiu: good afternoon, welcome to the sprn board of supervisors meeting. mr. clerk, would you call the role? >> avalos present, campos present, chiu present. chu, cohen present. elsbernd, farrell present. kim present. mar present. mirkarimi presently. wiener present. all members are present. supervisor chiu: thank you. ladies and gentlemen before we do the ledge of allegiance, i would like to take a moment to recognize the tragedy from last week. supervisor wiener will be offering an inmemory of the firefighters. if we could take a moment to recognize them. all of san francisco mourns their loss. supervisor chiu: thank you very much. if you could all join me in the pledge of allegiance? supervisor chiu: colleagues, you should have copies of the april 26th, 2011 board meeting mention. could i have a motion to approve? >> motioned by farrell, seconded by campos. minutes approved. >> supervisors we are in receipt after letter f

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this >> i work with the department of environment and we are recycling oil. thank you. we can go into a refinery and we can use it again. they do oil changes and sell it anyway, so now they know when a ticket to a. hal>> to you have something you want to get rid of? >> why throw it away when you can reuse it? >> it can be filtered out and used for other products. >> [speaking spanish] >> it is going to be a good thing for us to take used motor oil from customers. we have a 75-gallon tank that we used and we have someone take it from here to recycle. >> so far, we have 35 people. we have collected 78 gallons, if not more. these are other locations that you can go. it is absolutely free. you just need to have the location open. you are set to go.

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this

payne, the ranking member. >> thank you very much. and thank you for prolonging the hearings so i could at least get here. i was in the senate filibustering and i appreciate being here. i had a long-standing engagement which was i was unable to alter but let me take the indulgence of the committee for a brief opening statement might be past tense now since you've testified but we looked at your testimony and i'm aware of what each one of you had to say. but i certainly began my statement by thanking chairman smith and certainly let me reck his long-standing relationship both domestically and globally. i would also recommend our esteemed witnesses today and the testimony that you'd given and the testimony that we've heard on autism globally and how proposed interventions would coexist and complement our efforts to combat africa's leading killer disease, namely, hiv and aids and malaria and tropical diseases where we have the emphasis as is already mentioned by the chairman but issues like this which impact on so many others are left un

officers will be handing out fliers to neighbors around payne after and santa moss expressway, alerting them that page is living in the area. >>> there are new developments in the investigation of the missing 26-year-old nursing student michele le. friends and relatives continue to put fliers up all around in the neighborhood. hayward police handed out at least four search warrants and interviewed more than a dozen friends of le, including a woman with whom she had a falling out. the woman told abc7 news, the police seized her computer, cell phone and other items. >> she is a person of interest. we did serve a search warrant on her house. we brought her in here for questioning and ultimately released her. >> abc7 news also learned police went to this fremont neighborhood to speak with a male friend of the missing woman. le was last seen friday night at kaiser hospital in hayward. she left on what was supposed to have been a short break but never returned. le's family is now offering a $20,000 reward in her case. >>> san francisco mayor ed lee is set to present balanced budget to the boa

principle pain, thank you for the use of your wonderful facility -- about princ -- principal payne. in my office, tammy as the one who pulled all this >> i have 2 job titles. i'm manager of the tour program as well as i am the historyian of city hall. this building is multifaceted to say the very least it's a municipal building that operates the city and county of san francisco. this building was a dream that became a reality of a man by the name of james junior elected mayor of san francisco in 1912. he didn't have a city hall because it was destroyed in the earth wake of 1906. construction began in april of 1913. in december 1915, the building was complete. it opened it's doors in january 1916. >> it's a wonderful experience to come to a building built like this. the building is built as a palace. not for a king or queen. it's built for all people. this building is beautiful art. those are architecture at the time when city hall was built, san francisco had an enormous french population. therefore building a palace in the art tradition is not unusual. >> jimmie was an incredible i

in the middle of town, friends and family helping megan payne in hopes of keeping the water out of heralon when it does finally spread their way. >> it's not fun. not fun. >> are you trying to save your salon? >> yeah. you have flood coverage, be you just don't want to be out of a job. just trying to do all we can. >> reporter: john and laura are down to their last load of belongings. >> trying to not get grouchy. it's not been fun. >> we have five years left to pay on our house, and it will be gone. >> again, that was john nice reporting from hamburg, iowa. >>> and still to come on nbc bay area news at 11:00, in a few minutes, apple follows its competition into the clouds. we'll take a look at a new way to use your itunes music and videos. plus news on steve jobs as well. >>> and a bay area woman knows all about reaching beyond the clouds. we'll introduce you to a high school teacher who just spent some time working on a flying nasa laboratory. >>> good evening. i'm laurence scott. coming up tonight on "sports sunday," we're joined by san jose mercury news columnist tim kawakami. the

officers handed out flyers around the payne avenue and san tomas expressway today. they say 61-year-old wayne allen page has a potential to reoffend. page was paroled for rape and kidnapping in february and is now living in the west san jose neighborhood. police do say that page is not currently wanted by law enforcement. >>> more bad news for families in san bruno trying to rebuild after the deadly pipeline explosion. the contractor hired to do the work may go bankrupt. vanderbuilt construction has informed at least five families that it has shut down operations until next week and may even close for good. the families were introduced to the contractor by pg&e. >>> other bay area headlines we're following this evening. >>> the chp is searching for a hit-and-run driver that snarled traffic in oakland early this morning. it happened just after midnight on northbound 880. the driver of an acura rsx crashed into two cars and a big rig before then taking off. a diesel spill from the big rig shut down the freeway for about six hours. no major injuries were reported. >>>

those who are there certain of the conservative political commentator and strategist as well as erica payne founder of the agenda project all right well governments multinational corporations and global institutions all seem to be losing the battle against computer hackers and the u.s. senate yesterday joining the international monetary fund sony as well as google and the growing list of hacking victims but also growing as a number of so-called hacktivists which is the anonymous corrupt collector of say that they're simply trying to hold corrupt officials accountable now in their latest campaign dubbed operation of our state rebellion anonymous once federal reserve chairman ben bernanke you to resign over what they say are economic crimes against the american people so are these guys villains or just the pseudo robin hood's of cyberspace laurie harvest of the resident dot net to the streets of the big apple to find out. so many intend even the f.b.i. it seems like no one is safe from hackers these days i do however punks heroes or villains this week let's talk about that. they are heroes be

smith vice president of the young conservative coalition and from our studio in new york is erica payne founder and president of the agenda project ladies thank you both for joining me tonight now sarah i'm going to start. with you just give me one good reason why republicans are digging their heels in right now over this debt ceiling debate when there are so many other issues by i think this is the issue it is about the economy and it is about reining in government spending i mean this is a prime opportunity to make the point that if we want to keep meeting our debt obligations as well as you know becoming fiscally sustainable over the long haul we have to stop this out of control government spending the rest of the country is having to rein in their own spending it's time for the government to do so too but what about the short term i think a lot of americans are saying sure we need to balance the budget we need to get our house in order for the long haul but in the meantime they can't pay their bills they don't have jobs they're losing their homes and that's the one hundred fifty eco

while this woman won't talk to us or say why she left the boy behind, carol payne hopes she learned her lesson. >> i have grandchildren and that's all i could think about is my grand babies in that car. >> reporter: police said this little boy only went to the hospital as a precaution. again he was not hurt. police say the woman in question is not his mother only a relative and it'll now be up to the contra costa da to decide whether to file any child endangerment cases in this case. we're live here in bay point, eric rasmussen. >>> the chp says 36-year-old veronica brownly was about to get back into her car when she was hit. her 13-year-old son saw the crash from inside the car. the driver of the car that hit brownly was not arrested or cited. >>> a report from the tsa is blaming pilot error. she died along with her husband when their piper plane dove into livermore. the heavy fog required instrument flying something she was not experienced with. >>> that huge wildfire burning in eastern arizona continues to grow and is taking its toll. some 30 homes and cabins have been destroyed most

while this woman won't talk to us or say why she left the boy behind, carol payne hopes she learned her lesson. >> i have grandchildren and that's all i could think about is my grand babies in that car. >> reporter: police said this little boy only went to the hospital as a precaution. again he was not hurt. police say the woman in question is not his mother only a relative and it'll now be up to the contra costa da to decide whether to file any child endangerment cases in this case. we're live here in bay point, eric rasmussen. >>> the chp says 36-year-old veronica brownly was about to get back into her car when she was hit. her 13-year-old son saw the crash from inside the car. the driver of the car that hit brownly was not arrested or cited. >>> a report from the tsa is blaming pilot error. she died along with her husband when their piper plane dove into livermore. the heavy fog required instrument flying something she was not experienced with. >>> that huge wildfire burning in eastern arizona continues to grow and is taking its toll. some 30 homes and cabins have been destroyed most

. >> reporter: michael payne was jackson's long-time choreographer. >> we were on a journey with michael that was going to return him to the stage that he loved so much. i know we were eight days away from leaving for london. >> reporter: the stage is where michael was most at ease. on stage, there was no one better. ♪ >> reporter: since age 5, he had electrified audiences around the world with hit songs like "i want you back." and the world appeared ready to welcome him back. it had been 12 years since jackson's last major performance. the king of pop was poised to regain his throne. >> this is it. i mean this is really it. this is the final -- this is the final curtain call. >> reporter: according to the contract with concert promoters aeg, michael was to perform 50 concerts at the '02 center in london over a nine-month period. >> i'll be performing the songs my fans want to hear. >> reporter: but was michael physically up to the challenge? both michael and aeg had a lot on the line. >> it was his comeback. it was his renaissance, his rebirth on stage, after so many years of being out

i've been informed that tom payne, who's our ranking member who is en route and who will be here to a half hour to an hour. i guess he ran into some delays at the airport but he will be here and we'll be joined by some other members as the hearing progresses. i'd like to ask our distinguished witnesses to come to the witness table and i will begin with their introductions at this point. we'll begin with mr. andy shih, who's the vice president for scientific affairs at autism speaks. he's -- autism speaks as i think many people know is the nation's largest science and advocacy organizations dedicated to funding research into the causes, prevention, treatments and cure for autism, increasing awareness of autism spectrum disorders and advocating for the needs of individuals and their families. mr. shih works closely with members of autism speaks board, scientific committee, senior staff and voluntary -- of volunteer leadership to develop and implement the organization's research program. he oversees -- he focuses on things that include genetics, environmental sciences and epidemiology. a

officers will be handing out fliers to neighbors around payne avenue and santa moss expressway.g them that page is now living in the area. >>> san francisco mayor ed lee set to show balanced budget to the board of supervisors today. the spending plan for the fiscal year is expected to close at $306 million deficit without major layoffs. mayor lee is negotiating with the police, firefighters and nurses to defer upcoming pay raises to help save the city $23 million. the "san francisco examiner" reports that mayor lee has not included funding for pay hikes in the budget, though union officials had not agreed yet to give them up. meanwhile, the management of san francisco's muni and the transit workers union reached tentative contract deal to save the city $21 million over the next three years. the deal freezes wages for operators and limits overtime. the unions rank and file still needs to ratify the agreement. if they reject it, an independent arbitrator will have to set contract terms. the city of san jose is imposing pay cuts on four groups of unionized city workers. the council

wayne page lives on phelps way near payne avenue.arina rusk explains why police are so concerned. >> because this is information right here, this is where he actually lives. this is a photo of him. >> reporter: about 40 officers spent the day going door to door in west san jose handing out flyers and telling people about a registered sex offender living in the area. >> if he had done the crimes that he was convicted for today he would be serving multiple life sentences in state prison and never get out. >> wayne page has been out of prison for about a year and living in a condo complex. neighbors say he has an edge engaging personality. >> you think he is a friend and then this hits you in the face and you are saying what, this person is that? >> the 61-year-old page was convicted in 1977 on kidnapping and rape charges stemming from assault in the south bay. his parole super vision ended in february and law enforcement is concerned he could reoffend. >> there is certain factors that we had to take into consideration and i can't discl

officers will hand out fliers around payne avenue and santa moss expressway alerting them that page isiving in the area. >>> this morning, we have new developments in the investigation of missing 26-year-old nursing student michele le. friends and relatives continue to put fliers up around neighborhoods. and now we're learning hayward police have executed at least four search warrants. interviewed more than a dozen friends of lee. including a woman with whom she had a falling out. the woman told abc7 news that police seized her computer, cell phone and other items. >> she is a person of interest. we did serve a search warrant on her house. we brought her in for questioning and ultimately released her. >> abc7 news also learned police went to this fremont neighborhood to speak with a male friend of the missing woman. le was last seen friday night at kaiser hospital in hayward. she left on what was supposed to be a short break and never returned. le's family is offering $20,000 reward in the case. >> the city of san jose is imposing pay cuts on four groups of unionized city workers. the

not just who he was but for whom english writing should be as transparent as a clean lained window payne. it should privilege the clear, the unfussy, the unadjectival and it was hard to make the hard schama, and the old schama unadjectival, alas. [laughter] >> and so orwell was really a hard template actually for us to be commanded to follow as our model of pure english style, our kind of genius or something. and it's particularly difficult for me because i had a dekenzian childhood in every possible way which would be too complicated and lengthy to tell you about it. i would say my father was enamored of dickens which is an unimaginable thing. my father would read a lot at my sister a lot of dickens a lot of was frightening. it scared the hell out of me and with the dickens philosophy as the policemen attitude of life of the importance somehow of containing within impossibly broken massively python-like in their -- in the appetite of the sentence to engorge itself with more pictures and words. dickens did all of that and my father, who was a super abundant figure himself in many he enjo

talked about the conversation that harry belafonte often subscribed and also verified by congressman payne, he said i feared that we may be entering a burning house. meaning we may be entering a period in which america is not willing to make the sacrifices that are necessary to finish this journey. remember what we martin luther king died, martin luther king, the civil rights race was over. his march, that last phase of for economic justice. he was on his way to launch a poor people's campaign for an economic bill of rights to make sure every person, every speck of race, color and creed had a house, education, income. that was the radical proposition that got martin luther king assassin a. so now when we raise, these dark getters, massive this assessment. because yes, we were played as a political football the whole notion of welfare, food stands, poverty program, all of this that was conceived in the mind of the american public has been programs for black people. but all along frankly in terms of not absolute numbers, more white people are being served by these programs than black people.

starting at 9:00 this morning, people living near payne avenue and san tomas expressway should expect a visit from the department. it's a warning for neighbors that registered sex offender wayne allen page is living in the area. page has prior offenses including rape and kidnapping with intent to commit sex crimes. the 61-year-old was paroled in february. page is not wanted by mepolice, but they are required by megan's law to notify the public of his presence. >>> two separate carjackings in two different parts of the bay area with one common thread. in each case, the carjacker took off with a young child in the back seat. vallejo police say a toddler was inside her mother's car when they were carjacked just before 10:00 last night. an officer says somehow the little girl let herself out of the car overnight and wandered to a nearby apartment complex for help. >> picking at the door like this. i say who are you? where you live? she say -- you know, she didn't say nothing. i said i don't know you. i said where mommy and where daddy? she say -- i don't know. >> luckily they helped her o

starting at 9:00 this morning, people living near payne avenue and san tomas expressway should expect a visit from the police. it's a warning for neighbors that registered sex offender wayne allen page is living in the area. page has prior offenses involving rape and kidnapping with intent to commit sex crimes. the 61-year-old was paroled in february. investigators say page is not wanted by police, but they are required by megan's law to notify the public of his presence. >>> this morning activists in the east bay plan to protest the expected release of former bart officer johan mehserle. he is scheduled in court june 13th where a judge is expected to set him free. he will have spent a total of 11 months of a two-year sentence along with credit for time served. mehserle was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in the killing of oscar grant back in 2009, but the 29-year-old still faces legal trouble after he leaves jail. he faces a federal civil suit. >>> no verdict yet in the trial of a former oakland group community leader accused of ordering the killing of journalist chauncey ba

[applause] among the soldiers that were started with us that night was ian wikel and tom payne. ian discovered the orchards on two farms that are targeted. mark payne scored needed the information as a battle captain for the fourth grade of the fourth infantry division. the soldiers know -- little did the soldiers know that when there were roommates they would both be part of the forces that made history that night. returning to iraq with the same grade later but now each in command of their own companies. ian was killed in action in april of 2006. those of us that served with him pay our respects as he was laid to rest at arlington national cemetery. six months later, after suffering a concussion and ignoring those injuries, mark payne led his troops in a combat operation in which he was also killed by enemy fire in october of 2006. so i made another trip to the arlington national cemetery to pay respects to yet another friend. at the burial, if you have been to the cemetery, they lay casualties in order they are received. we noticed that when we buried mark, that he was laid a

i've been informed that tom payne, who's our ranking member who is en route and who will be here to a half hour to an hour. i guess he ran into some delays at the airport but he will be here and we'll be joined by some other members as the hearing progresses. i'd like to ask our distinguished witnesses to come to the witness table and i will begin with their introductions at this point. we'll begin with mr. andy shih, who's the vice president for scientific affairs at autism speaks. he's -- autism speaks as i think many people know is the nation's largest science and advocacy organizations dedicated to funding research into the causes, prevention, treatments and cure for autism, increasing awareness of autism spectrum disorders and advocating for the needs of individuals and their families. mr. shih works closely with members of autism speaks board, scientific committee, senior staff and voluntary -- of volunteer leadership to develop and implement the organization's research program. he oversees -- he focuses on things that include genetics, environmental sciences and epidemiology. a

police will be distributing fliers in the payne avenue expressway area of west san jose.n we liked up his address, the address listed for him is in that area. >>> well, today, suspected serial killer joseph naso will get an answer about getting out of jail. last friday, he pled not guilty to killing four women in northern california, acting as his own lawyer and he also told the judge he should be released from jail because of a lack of evidence and the case should be thrown out. the judge told him to write up a written request. the deputy d.a. will respond to that request today. >>> well, parents traveling with young kids, you may not like the new american airlines baggage check-in pollcy. saturdaying today, passengers will -- policy. saturdaying today, passengers -- starting today, passengers won't be able to push their children in the strollers all the way to the gate if they weigh more than 20 pounds and check them at the gate. parents will still be allowed to take the light weight strollers to the departure air you aian check them there. >>> that large helium balloon

six months later, after sir frank a concussion and ignoring those injuries, mark payne led his troops in a combat operation in which she was also killed by enemy fire in october 2006. i made another trip to arlington national cemetery to pay my respects to yet another friend. at the burial, if you have been to the cemetery, the late caskets in the order that they are received. when we buried mark, he was elated that the ian -- laid at the feet of ian. best friends in battle, and now together in life and death. after the burial, i wandered around our nation's capital trying to mentally process a great number of things. politicians on both sides of the aisle on to their chest about the hopelessness of our service and our mission in iraq. everywhere i turn, there was at -- the air was heavy with melancholy prophecy about how the war in iraq was lost. i decided to visit the national air and space museum for distraction. i noticed that there was this, the wright flight. as i looked at how it was built, i noticed that there were the naysayers, the people that said, it could never fly. upon

. >> reporter: so chris payne believes the electric car's time has come again. >> beginning of a wholethey still make it look like you're putting gas in your car but it's a charge. >> the key is when they get to the point where a full charge gets you a full tank of gas like 200, 300, 400 mile trip. >> now this goes up to 150 miles, really not that far for people used to going -- >> if you're taking a long drive, going on a trip. >> let us know when you have that worked out. >>> betty nguyen standing by at the news desk now. >> a good point exactly. >> get on it. >> i'll work on that. >>> in the meantime a warning for parents and grandparents whose kids play in portable pools they can be deadly. the first study in the u.s. out this morning, a child dies every five days in those pools. most of the children were under 5 and died during the summer. the study found portable pools don't have safeguards like fencing or safety covers like permanent pools do. >>> president obama's daughters arrive in south africa with the first lady today but before the girls left yesterday they celebrated fath

his leather jacket wearing days behind him, today winkler joys success of a usa network show "royal payneshenry winkler, great to see you this morning. >> i'm so happy to meet you. >> it is a thrill to meet you. >> thank you. >> what is it about fly fishing because i have friends that go out on water and they talk about it in almost exist engs terms. what is it about fly fishing? >> for me, it is like a washing money for yobe -- washing machi for your brain. if you're standing in the river as you're walking to the river, it is overwhelming. you're in a beautiful place. the trout are magnificent fish. you have to be in tune with the fish so you cannot concentrate on anything else. and then you take a beautiful photograph hopefully. >> and you're a guy from new york city. >> yes, i am. >> spent most of your working life in los angeles. now you're this big sky outdoors man. how did this happen. >> my daughter, who is a master fly fisher person, took stacy and i for the first time on the smith river in montana. no pun intended, we were hooked. and i'm going august 13th to montana where i hope

of his life about the conversation that harry belafonte describes and also verified by congressman payne. he said i fear that we may be entering a burning house. we may be entering a period in which america is not willing to make the sacrifices that are necessary to finish this journey. and remember when martin luther king died, the civil rights phase was over. his march at last phase was for economic justice. he was on his way to launch a poor people's campaign for an economic bill of rights to make sure every person in respect of race color and creed had a job, housing, education, income, that is the radical proposition that had martin luther king assassinated. and so now, what we face in these dark get -- ghettos, the notion of welfare and food stamps and poverty programs, all this that was conceived of in the mind of the american public as being programs for black people, when all along in terms of absolute numbers, more white people were being served by the programs than black people. [applause] there was a racial subject. and that was used to disinfest massive disinvestment. there

payne: and worse, they have pushed budget plans that would only further depress the economy and harm the unemployed. my constituents need real job agenda in washington now. yet my republican colleagues continue to promote earths to do the opposite -- efforts to do the opposite. on may 11 the committee on ways and means approved the republican bill that would un-- end unemployment as we know it, calling it the jobs act. this act would eliminate the guarantee of federal payment for temporary extended unemployment benefits on july 6. this plan would take $32 billion now in the federal unemployment trust fund, intended for extended unemployment benefit, and ship the money to the states in block grants and also set unreasonable qualifying requirements to receive benefits and allow the permanent diversion of regular unemployment funds with waivers. one in four million americans could lose extended benefits under this plan. this is unacceptable. and i have shown that the floor vote on this was postponed because my colleagues on the other side of the aisle received a message of disapproval f

i've seen them in camps and i suffer with the people now in the southern sudan, my colleague donald payne and a former colleague from west palm beach were together at a refugee camp and previous to that in kenya. i've seen our food aid around the world reduce the kind of antiamerican extremism that often festers in these regions and manifests itself into conflicts that we wind up having to go and fight about. the reality, mr. speaker, is food aid is critical to our national security. and the spending that we do to preempt our prevent conflict means the less money that we have to spend later fighting them. we are doing a disservice to our service men and women by cutting programs that reduce the risk of war while adding billions to programs that create ever more powerful methods to wage war. at the same time we need to recognize that the increase of amounts we spend on the military means the less money we have here at home to a-- address our pressing domestic concerns. all of us heard the president of the united states last night speak to this issue that while it may appear and might readi

payne: as you know, the special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants and children, w.i.c., makes it possible for vulnerable children to have a healthy start. the republican cuts will deny many children the chance to receive nutritious food by cutting w.i.c. funding from $6.73 billion this year to $6.05 billion in 2012. this cut is a cut of more than $650 million below the fiscal level, -- level of 2011. and this is much less than the continuing cost of the high end bush tax cuts, oil company tax breaks and various other writeoffs for well-to-do taxpayers or powerful corporations. if we allow these cuts to take place approximately 200,000 to 300,000 women and children nationwide will lose w.i.c. benefits next year. in fact, in the state of new jersey, approximately 4,000 to 6,000 low income families will be turned away by w.i.c. this is very alarming to me because these cuts will negatively impact a substantial number of low income women and children in my district. as a former public school teacher in the inner city of newark, new jersey, i witnessed firsthand the effects

we have pitbull here along with neo and t payne to get you off for your fourth of july weekend. >> oddlye, pitbull. >> and i've only been here two weeks. watch that. >>> still ahead, we've got some good news. jenna bush hager is going to introduce us to a remarkable group that does great work building safe places for kids to play. >>> plus the target numbers you should strive for to keep yourself in good health. >>> let's get a check of the weather, first of all. are we going to have a nice concert without any rain? >> i think we'll get through it. it will be okay. as we move into the weekend here in the east, a few showers. risk of strong storms through the plains tomorrow. sizzling from the gulf coast through the southwest. sunny and mild in the pacific northwest. sunday, sunday! beautiful up and down the eastern seaboard. west coast is good. showers in the plains. >>> good morning to you. a little bit of wind is starting to break apart that cloud deck. you can see the blue. the sun is starting to break through. as we head throughout the afternoon, we'll be able to hit 65 degrees in sa

they take 33 seniors payne $6,000 more, and give the average millionaire -- paying $6,000 more, and give the average million their aged give the average millionaire a $200,000 -- give the average millionaire at $200,000 pay cut. you would think, therefore, that we could bring costs down and either pay off the debt or pay some other costs that would not involve boring, right? but if you then cut the taxes on the wealthiest in america making over a million dollars on average by $200,000, all you have done is taken it from the seniors pocket and given it to the wealthiest americans pocket. now, let me say this. i'm for people working hard and making a lot of money. god bless them. we all want to do that. we want to make as much as we could. we worked hard and some people made a lot. i do not begrudge them that. the we all need to pay our fair share. we do not need to take $6,000 out of the pockets of seniors -- now, if they are millionaires, fine. are you a millionaire? >> i am not. >> the bair the millionaires in the room? [laughter] apparently, you are in this crowd. you're going to pay $