>> before phyllis, jean carol.ow" dressed in a suit and never heard from her after that. >> she married the head of the agency. >> married the head -- >> morris. >> phyllis -- phyllis had to look crazy. joan did not. >> i was single. i was right out of college and i wanted to get married so i wore a little black dress and circle pin and hoped. >> little did you know that men hate funny women. >> we have to take a quick break. there's more to come. our comedy icons are staying with us and then the most dangerous man at cnn, piers morgan later. some people think allstate only protects your car. here's the truth. allstate can also protect your home or apartment, as well as your boat, motorcycle, rv, and snowmobile, and even your retirement and your life. not many insurance companies can say that. but allstate can. now that you know the truth, know this: the more of your world you put in good hands, the more you can save. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. >>> i'm joined once again by four comedy leg

>> before phyllis, jean carol. come out on "the ed sullivan show" dressed in a suit and never heard from her after that. >> she married the head of the agency. >> married the head -- >> morris. >> phyllis -- phyllis had to look crazy. joan did not. >> i was single. i was right out of college and i wanted to get married so i wore a little black dress and circle pin and hoped. >> little did you know that men hate funny women. >> we have to take a quick break. there's more to come. our comedy icons are staying with us and then the most dangerous man at cnn, piers morgan later. ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ [ dance beat ] ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ ♪ ooh, ah la, la, la ♪ [ male announcer ] join theladders.com. we don't just post the $100k+ jobs. we give you the tools and guidance you need to be irresistible. ♪ ooh, ah >>> i'm joined once again by four comedy legends. and in a few minutes talking to my new cnn colle

you're on with phyllis bennis. >> caller: i'm overwhelmed, phyllis, to be able to talk to you. it's been so long since i have heard anyone articulate what i really think and feel. it's just amazing to hear you. you've just done so much. i live in dallas, texas, and you can imagine that might be a conservative state. they elected this governor again. but in dallas county we have a lot of progressives. and in dallas county we are electing progressive individuals. and i belong to a group of women called, that call ourselves the democratic divas. we get together, we protest for health care and other things, and we have a lot of fun. and i'm going to have to tell them all about you. but i just wanted to say thank you for articulating what you have and letting us know that there are people out there like us that feel this way, and i would like you to put down your e-mail address again so that everyone can keep in touch. and can i'd like you to tell us what we, as individuals or as groups, can do to bring these wars to an end and bring the money home so that -- and, of course, the liv

do, in your view, phyllis bennis, to protect its national security?>> guest: i think we should start by redefining national security. i think that the united nations, for instance, has done some great work through the u.n. development program in defining human security and the new basis so that national security is no longer defined as what does the pentagon want, and what do your corporations want? unfortunately, in the u.s. that tends to be how we define national security. is the dow jones the highest-ranking stocks in the world, and is the pentagon the biggest and strongest military by such a huge margin that no other government, no other group of governments could ever imagine even matching our military capacity? i've got to say that doesn't make me feel safe, you know? i think that we need to start by recognizing that we live in an interconnected world. globalization on every level whether it's information technology, whether it's trade and all the inequalities that that has led to, the reality is that our world is far more integrated than ever b

phyllis schneck who was a tireless volunteer at her local church. dorwin stoddard who shielded his dear wife. and dorothy morris who was married to her husband a long time, who was there but who survived. my thoughts and prayers remain with gabby and with each victim and their families. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from virginia. mr. cantor: madam speaker, i yield to the gentleman from kentucky, mr. guthrie, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized for two minutes. mr. guthrie: thank you, madam speaker. i appreciate the opportunity to be here, to offer my thoughts and prayers for gabby, our colleague. like all of us here, any interaction i've had with her was always pleasant and memorable and i look forward to her returning, pray for her return, pray for her staff and pray for the other victims. i want to hold mr. upton: one victim this morning. i didn't know dorwin stoddard but through a close network of friends i've had the opp

phyllis is our mom or grandma. gabe, our brother or son. roll, we recognize a man that not only applies to family and doing his job well, but a man that embodied america's fidelity to the law. in gabi, we see a reflection of the public spiritedness that desire to participate in the sometimes frustrating and sometimes contentious but always necessary and never-ending process to form a more perfect union. [applause] and in cristina. we see all of our children so curious, so trusting, so energetic. so full of magic. so deserving of our loved. and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy, some reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy. of those we have lost. [applause] let's make sure is not on the usual plain of politics and point scoring and pettiness that drift away and the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make everyone of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, could be better friends and neighbors, co-workers, parents. and as it has been discussed in recent days,

our guest this month, phyllis benn bennis. we recently visited her at home to see her writing style. >> guest: i live in an amazing part of town, a part of washington that is perhaps the most mixed both economically and racially. it's a lot of latinos, although increasingly some of them are being squeezed out now. it's a lot of kind of everybody. it's jentrifying way faster than we want we're holding back the gentrification part. there's a weekly latino market. all weekend. every weekend. just around the corner from here. and there's a great farmers market on saturday mornings. and it's walking distance to pretty much everything i need to get to. from the zoo to my office to protest at the white house. so it's a pretty great location. i have my books sort of in different places. my own books in one place, books by friends in one place so i can see them. and then books more or less by subject. these are more or less israel-palestine, zionism, the whole history of the region. this is sort of my afghanistan books. these are the n

phyllis is our mom or grandma. gabe, our brother or son. roll, we recognize a man that not only applies to family and doing his job well, but a man that embodied america's fidelity to the law. in gabi, we see a reflection of the public spiritedness that desire to participate in the sometimes frustrating and sometimes contentious but always necessary and never-ending process to form a more perfect union. [applause] and in cristina. we see all of our children so curious, so trusting, so energetic. so full of magic. so deserving of our loved. and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy, some reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy. of those we have lost. [applause] let's make sure is not on the usual plain of politics and point scoring and pettiness that drift away and the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make everyone of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, could be better friends and neighbors, co-workers, parents. and as it has been discussed in recent days,

phyllis is our mom or grandma. gabe, our brother or son. and judge roll, we recognize a man that not only applies to family and doing his job well, but a man that embodied america's fidelity to the law. in gabi, we see a reflection of the public spiritedness that desire to participate in the sometimes frustrating and sometimes contentious but always necessary and never-ending process to form a more perfect union. [applause] and in cristina. we see all of our children so curious, so trusting, so energetic. so full of magic. so deserving of our loved. and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy, some reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy. of those we have lost. [applause] let's make sure is not on the usual plain of politics and point scoring and pettiness that drift away and the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make everyone of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, could be better friends and neighbors, co-workers, parents. and as it has been discussed in rec

our guest, phyllis bennis.we recently visited her at home to see her writing style. >> guest: i worked in an amazing part of washington that is perhaps the most mixed economically and racially. a lot of latinos the increasingly some of them are being squeezed out. it is going faster than i thought. we are doing our best to hold back the gentrification part but an interesting neighborhood. there is a weekly latino market. all weekend every weekend every quarter from here. there is a farmer's market saturday. is walking distance to everything i need to get to from the zoo to my office to protest at the white house. a pretty great location. i have my book in different places, my own book in one place. so i can see them but more or less by subject, these are more or less israel/palestine and the history of the region. this is my afghanistan book. the newer one. my newest book is about afghanistan. these are about iraq in here and then they get mixed up because i am constantly taking one out and putting it back. thi

phyllis, she's our mom or our grand mom. gabe our brother or son. (applause) in judge roll we recognize not only a man who prized his family and doing his job well but also a man who embodied america's fidelity to the law. and in gabby... in gabby we see a reflection of our public spiritedness, that desire to participate in that sometimes frustrating sometimes contentious but always necessary and never ending process to form a more perfect union. (cheers and applause) and in christina, in christina we see all of our children. so curious, so trusting, so energetic, so full of magic, so deserving of our love, and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy prompts reflection and debate-- as it should-- let's make sure it's worthy of those we have lost. (applause) let's make sure it's not on the usual plane of politics and point-scoring and pettiness that drifts away in the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make every one of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, to be better friends and neighbors, co-

his liver began to fail... >> i'm fine, phyllis. how are you?> narrator: ...so doctors called in his sister phyllis, who is his health care proxy. >> a month ago, we discussed the health care proxy, and he said... he said to me, "i want everything." that's it. he said, "i want everything." he's a young man and, "you want everything?" i said, "okay, norman, those are your wishes, i will do it." he knows his illness, he knows. so if he says he wants everything to stay alive, that's what i'm going to do. >> narrator: although jima still believes he wants to stop treatment, dr. osman and norman's sister decided to send him to the intensive care unit to see if he could be stabilized. >> sometimes it's not completely clear what's reversible, what isn't. will they rally from this moment, from this infection? you can count all the things that are moving against them, but that doesn't necessarily mean that the prognosis is dismal. sometimes, those things can still... and it only takes a little bit sometimes to put them over the edge into... back into the

phyllis schneck, mother of three, grandmother of seven, and great grandmother. and i know the new yorkers are glad to hear she's a giants fan. snowbird in arizona carrying that dedication wes. dorwan stoddard, died shielding his wife, mary, shielding his wife, mary. and has been mentioned in the resolution and we have mourned, congresswoman gabby giffords director of community outreach gabrielle matthew zimmerman. one ever his -- gabriel matthew zimmerman. one of his co-workers said gave for the living. some who protected others, wong member, phyllis, who grabbed the fuel magazine of ammunition of the killer as he attempted to reload. just think how many more we could have lost. roger sulzgeber and joseph zimudeo, and daniel hernandez jr., 20 years old an intern who had just been on the job for four days when he heard gunshots, he ran toward them, ran toward them, and attended to congresswoman giffords, helping to staunch her bleeding with his own hands. pray for the recovery of other members of congresswoman giffords staff, ron barber, pam simon, and the entire

i want to try to get them back or take my clothes off as phyllis suggested which is always an option. but yeah. there's times to take the temperature and you can see what they're into. some audiences are more into pop culture or politics. some like the really outrageous, big stuff. you are taking their temperature throughout the show. that's the fun part. >> give me six gay men in a front row and i'll give you a great show. >> are you kidding? >> oh, yeah. >> god bless them. >> best audience. they laugh. >> they get the references. they know everything. >> they get it and willing to go out. >> been there, done that. ready to have fun. >> i see six people in the front row that look gay, i'm home. >> you were saying that men are intimidated by women who are funny? >> oh, sure. no man wants to be -- men say you're funny in bed also. >> that's the scary part. they're afraid you will laugh and then they lose their you know what. >> they lose their -- >> vaginal lining, if you will. >> men, men want a woman to be beautiful and be -- all pretty girls used to be singers. you know what i mean?

dorothy morris and phyllis schneck. while we mourn their loss, we also remember what they meant to their families, to their friends and to their communities. i join with all my fellow americans in honoring their lives and in praying that god's comfort would rest upon their families. may god bless them as he may continue to bless america. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from arizona. mr. pastor: i yield two minutes to the distinguished gentleman from michigan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. dingell: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. dingell: i thank my dear friend for yielding me this time and i rise along with my colleagues for -- with sincere condolences to those who lost loved ones last saturday. the victims aamongst them were a young student, a number of congressional staff members, one of our dear friends and colleagues who has served

. >> reporter: phyllis has seen better days. this 65-foot commercial fishing vessel out of pillar point ran aground at half moon bay's state beach early this morning. >> the coast guard received a call about 1:00 this morning of a vessel that's on its side with three people on the hull. fortunately, it was close enough to shore that the people were able to get off the vessel to shore safely. >> reporter: safe for the crew, but not for the wildlife. >> the vessel has a couple of tanks on board which have a possibility of having about 2,000 gallons of diesel fuel. and with it being right in a marine sanctuary, we want to try to prevent that fuel from leaking out. >> reporter: but that prevention comes at enormous risk. >> it's really dangerous situation right now because the vessel is in the surf so we want to make sure that our people are safe while they are doing the evolution as well as, you know, prevent any pollution hazard from happening. >> reporter: though the cause of the incident is still under way, investigators do know

. >> reporter: phyllis' mother was phyllis schneck, 79 years old but with unusual generosity, she seemsto forgive jared loughner. >> my heart goes out to him and his family. he was a person that was crying out for help, and apparently never really received any. >> reporter: here at the medical center where memorial continues to grow, two military doctors with battlefield experience are cutting consulting on congresswoman giffords' treatment. they came at the request of her husband, astronaut mark kelly. john blackstone, cbs news, tucson. >>> i'm betty nguyen. choose from a house salad or hot, tasty soup. then pair it with a massive texas toast half sandwich, like our delicious classic turkey or our gigantic new southwestern blt, smothered in cilantro lime mayo and jam-packed with three glorious slices of applewood smoked bacon. served with fries, that's big flavor for just 6 bucks! the $6 break for bold, weekdays at chili's. can make a long family road trip... >> you think we'll be there soon? >> ...feel even longer. >> you said we'll be there soon. i hope we're not lost. >> so i always

phyllis is our mom or grandma. gabe, our brother or son. roll, we recognize a man that not only applies to family and doing his job well, but a man that embodied america's fidelity to the law. in gabi, we see a reflection of the public spiritedness that desire to participate in the sometimes frustrating and sometimes contentious but always necessary and never-ending process to form a more perfect union. [applause] and in cristina. we see all of our children so curious, so trusting, so energetic. so full of magic. so deserving of our loved. and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy, some reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy. of those we have lost. [applause] let's make sure is not on the usual plain of politics and point scoring and pettiness that drift away and the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make everyone of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, could be better friends and neighbors, co-workers, parents. and as it has been discussed in recent days,

. >> reporter: phyllis rautenberg's mother was phyllis schneck, 79 years old. but with unusual generosity, rautenberg seems ready to forgive jared loughner. >> my heart goes out to him and his family. he was a person that was crying out for help and apparently never really received any. >> reporter: here at the hospital where a tribute continues to grow, two military doctors with battlefield experience have been consulting on congresswoman giffords' treatment. they came at the request of her husband astronaut mark kelly. katie? >> couric: john black stone, john, thank you. several people who knew jared loughner before the shooting have said they worried something like this would happen and yet nothing was done. national correspondent dean reynolds report help is not always easy to find. >> reporter: the fact that jared lee loughner's family never got him help has a familiar ring to clark romans. >> it ain't no cocktail hour conversation piece. people don't talk about it, there's too much stigma. >> reporter: romans, who heads up the local chapter of the nationa

. >> reporter: phyllis has seen better days.-foot commercial fishing vessel at tiller point ranground at half moon bay. >> the coastguard received a call of a vessel on its side with three people on the hull. unfortunately -- fortunately it was close enough to the shore for the people to get off the vessel safely. >> reporter: safe for the crew but not for the wildlife. >> it has 200,000 of diesel fuel. with it being right in a marine sanctuary we want to prevent that fuel from leaking out. >> reporter: but that prevention comes at enormous risk. >> it's really dangerous situation right now because the vessel is in the surf. so we want to make sure that our people are safe while they are doing the evolution, as well as, you know, prevent any pollution from happening. >> reporter: though the cause of the incident is still underway, investigators do know. >> that the captain had maxed out his 12 hours and was taking his required break. >> reporter: what's not clear is if phyllis was left in good or qualified hands. >> we are still

phyllis schneck who was a tireless volunteer at her local church. dorwin stoddard who shielded his dear wife. and dorothy morris who was married to her husband a long time, who was there but who survived. my thoughts and prayers remain with gabby and with each victim and their families. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the gentleman from virginia. mr. cantor: mam speaker, i yield to the gentleman from kentucky, mr. guthrie, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky is recognized for two minutes. mr. guthrie: thank you, madam speaker. i appreciate the opportunity to be here, to offer my thoughts and prayers for gabby, our colleague. like all of us here, any interaction i've had with her was always pleasant and memorable and i look forward to her returning, pray for her return, pray for her staff and pray for the other victims. i want to hold mr. upton: one victim this morning. i didn't know dorwin stoddard but through a close network of friends i've had the oppor

phyllis, she is our mother or grandmother, gabriel, our brother or son in judge roll, we prize not only someone who does his job well but also someone who -- in gabby, we see the public spiritedness and the desire to participate in that sometimes frustrating and sometimes contentious but always necessary and never-ending process to form a more perfect union. [applause] in christina, in cristina we see all of our children, so curious, so trusting, so energetic, so full of magic, so deserving of our love and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy proms reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure that this is worthy of those we have lost. [applause] -- if this tragedy prompts reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy of those that we have lost. let's make sure that this is not in the rome of of politics and pettiness that drifts into the next news cycle, the loss of these people should make everyone of us strive to be better in our private lives, to be better friends and neighbors, co-workers and parents. and if, as has been discussed in recent day

there was also a memorial for another victim, phyllis schneck. >> a group called crossroads of the west is putting on a gun show. 4,000 people turned out in tucson today, the mood described as less upbeat than past shows. the group thought about canceling the event. as for the local gun show, lisa amin gulezian joins us live. his. >> the event was packed and they were talking about the shootings in tucson. thousands filled the cow palace. we weren't allowed inside, but outside attendees lined up looking for deals. >> i already have weapons, but i may be purchasing another one. >> reporter: ever since the shooting rampage in tucson, gun sales have gone up in arizona as well as several other states, and words spreading among second amount amendment supporters, the open carrier who happened to be shopping nearby. >> anybody needs to be taken care0. >> reporter: he saw the gunman and another man struggling with the gun. at that point he didn't know who the shooter actually was. he chose not to fire his weapon, but instead held both men down just in case. gun owners insist he is a perfect ex

seeing the fruits of her work and the difficult work that she had to do and sheet was strong and phyllis. more -- she was strong and fearless. she offered me advice that i was not expecting. sometimes it was tough love, sometimes it was a totally different perspective. she might bring her background as an electoral engineer into the mix. i always wanted to hear what she had to say and she was an incredible colleague to me in his body. we traveled to israel to get there. we have shared a love of all things vegetarian. i really treasured every moment and i have to enjoy the scene you here. i will always see you here accomplishing great things and knowing that the best is yet to come. for a city that has struggled so vitally to have a more vibrant black community, also to reflect the diversity of district 10 and make everyone feel welcome. i think that you have been an architect of some many things that will come. >> thank you. it is an interesting feeling to come to this room every tuesday and to put it type of time and energy, physical and emotional into a job like this, and then come to

. >> activist phyllis benn issues s is on in-depth. she's the author of 8 books including calling the shots, before and after, and her latest, ending the u.s. war in afghanistan. join our three-hour conversation with your phone calls, emails and tweets for phyllis bennis sunday at noon eastern on c-span2 and watch previous in-depth programs at booktv.org where you can find the entire weekend schedule. >> the one thing that we've absolutely learned over the last 30 years is that the economists and other sages of the economy are not very good at predicting what happens. >> robert samuelson has written about politics, the economy and social issues for over three decades. he'll join us sunday night on c-span's q & a. >> malcolm gladwell author of the "what the dog saw" and david grann "author and sherlock holmes" discuss their essays and their writing careers at the new yorker. barnes & noble hosted the event. [applause] >> thank you all for coming and i thank the two of you for coming. barnes & noble tries to give me difficult assignments

phyllis, she is our mom or our grandma. gabe our brother. or son. [ cheers and applause >> and in the judge we recognize not only a man who apprised his family and in doing his job well but also a man who embody america's laws. in gabby we see a reflection of our public spiritedness, that desire to participate in that sometimes frustrating, sometimes contentious but always necessary and never ending process to form a more perfect union. [ cheers and applause ] >> and in christina we see all of our children. so curious, trusting, energetic, so full of magic, so deserving of our love, and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy prompts reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it is worthy of those we have lost. [ cheers and applause ] .. >> let's make sure it is not on the usual plane of politics and point scoring and pettiness in the next new cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make every one of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, to be better friends, neighbors, coworkers and parents a

and phyllis schneck, 79, doing like the others her bit for the political process.a life-long republican, but i like this lady, she said about giffords, to her family. and now a small army of offspring is beginning a cycle of grief. and, of course, there was her, christina taylor green, born, as about everyone knows now, on september 11, 2001. there was that book about such babies, including her "faces of hope" and she was that, all right. and now she was going to meet her congresswoman, this face of hope for her country's future. and certainly famous now for what we could learn to do better. >> that's all for us from tucson tonight. more on this story on your late local news. tomorrow morning on "toda

our video shows it was a white crab boat named phyllis j. with three fishermen on board. they launched a helicopter and motorized boat, but neither were needed. the boat overturned in shallow enough waters that the three people were able to walk to shore and the boat is essentially beached where it overturned. according to the battalion chief who responded, whoever was at the helm may have fallen asleep with the two others and it flipped on its side. by 3:00 a.m., all three were reported to be okay. the concern is potential pollution. the boat is carrying 2,000 gallons of diesel fuel. at first light this morning, pollution investigators are going to head out to kelly state beach south of here in half moon bay to see if that diesel fuel leaked into the waters this morning. reporting live in pacifica, marla tellez, today in the bay. >>> palo altoo loss could be a lucrative and prestigious gain. facebook is looking for a home for their headquarters. this campus in menlo park was home to sun microsystems. they are cramped in quarters in palo alto as mark zuckerberg has more t

and sent rescuers to the phyllis j. carey had it a bit of fishing for crab is loaded down with a catch. did it as the 2,000 gal. of diesel fuel on board. it the good news is the whole is intact and not of the diesel leaked out of the boat came ashore. that could change of the boat get swept out to see so crew spent most of the day getting heavy equipment a place to secure the voting get the diesel pump off. what they're doing with this piece of heavy machinery it's digging holes of the boat can be pulled over into the hole to stabilize it but what did take the back of a boat and poland and toward the beach and that should stabilize and even further. that will happen as a pump truck will come and put a hose into the gas tank and suck out of the diesel fuel. all this is a race against nature. the tide, but will start coming in late this afternoon. the set of promises on the coast guard wants to have all this done before the sun goes down this summer to let his son clear depending on the integrity of the boat believed to p

it is a great way to reach out and make it easier for phyllis to enroll. that is great. i want to give -- for families to enroll. that is great. i want to give a report. we gave one to the ad hoc committee on student assignments about a month ago, which was last year. it seems about that long ago. if people have questions, i am happy to answer them. but we wanted to just let you know kind of the progress we have made in working with district staff and community groups to start planning community forums. we are going to share plans and proposals to create pathways, but also to focus on what we think are the basic questions. how do we support students? how we support student achievement and success in those critical years the middle school? looking at the data we were just given about the bill school students feeling unsafe in school, those issues are important to address. we have been in the process of meeting with many district staff and community folks to ask them to help us shape the presentation and discussion questions we want to have in the forum, especially because

there are still photographs of the phyllis j taken yesterday and sent to us through you report. initially the plan was to tow away once a high tide and high enough tide was able to lift it. the owner is now considering cutting it in half, hauling it to a place where it can be reassembled. it ran aground on tuesday after it cap sized. >> and a lot more to bring thu friday at 5:00. another dangerous package ignites. only this time sent to the homeland security secretary. >> and tearing books into pieces of art earned one artist international acclaim. >> and i'm sandhya patel. a cold, foggy afternoon today. there are signs that improvement is coming heading into weekend. i'll have tee tails on that? n.just a moment. the news continues in one minute. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> dozens marched in a demonstration in san francisco today. contract negotiations stalled over pay increases, pension benefits and funding. workers have been without a contract since august, 2009. hilton says the union is refusing to negotiate in good faith and says more could

friends and family today remembered another of the six who were killed at the funeral for 79-year-old phyllis schneck, mother of three and dprm of seven. a week later, more pieces are being added to the disturbing profile of the accused shooter jared loughner. in a video obtained by the "los angeles times" and posted at "latimes .com, loughner walks through his community college, talking behind the camera. >> this is my genocide school. ( laughs ) where i'm going to be homeless because of the school. >> we're still trying to find out as much as we can about him. >> reporter: a long-planned gun show went on as scheduled in tucson today but in this western city, there has been no apparent backlash against firearms. in yet another twist in this story, one of the shooting victims, eric fuller, who was hit in the leg, was arrested today at a town hall meeting organized by abc news. after a discussion of gun rights, fuller held up his cell phone, said to another member at the meeting, "you're dead." he was charged with threats and intimidation and was involuntary committed. michelle. >> john blacks

phyllis, she's our mom or our grand mom. gabe our brother or son. (applause) in judge roll we recognize not only a man who prized his family and doing his job well but also a man who embodied america's fidelity to the law. and in gabby... in gabby we see a reflection of our public spiritedness, that desire to participate in that sometimes frustrating sometimes contentious but always necessary and never ending process to form a more perfect union. (cheers and applause) and in christina, in christina we see all of our children. so curious, so trusting, so energetic, so full of magic, so deserving of our love, and so deserving of our good example. if this tragedy prompts reflection and debate-- as it should-- let's make sure it's worthy of those we have lost. (applause) let's make sure it's not on the usual plane of politics and point-scoring and pettiness that drifts away in the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make every one of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, to be better friends and neighbors, co-

this boat's owner, the phyllis j.'s owner said he didn't want to talk on owner but said his son was the captain and had about 10,000 worth of crab aboard. jade hernandez, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> ahead -- what happened during a court hearing for michael jackson's doctor this morning. why even more parking tickets may be handed out in san francisco. meteorologist steve paulson is taking a look at the bay area forecast to tell us if any rain is on the horizon. >> reporter: why the marin county board of supervisors w ants a moratorium on smart meters even though they have no authority to enforce the ban. Ñw? >>> in marin county, supervisors are taking on the issue of smart meters. this was prompted by a large crowd that packed a board m eeting last month, urging officials to outlaw these die vices. kraig debro has more. >> reporter: right now as we spoke the marin county board of supervisors is hearing from a number of concerned citizens. the board of supervisors has no legal authority over smart meters but they are set t

and a jersey native phyllis retired to tucson to beat snow.ould return east to where her world revolved around her three children her seven grandchildren and two year-old great granddaughter. i gifted sculptor she often work under her favorite tree for some time should so aprons with the logos of the jets and the giants to give out at the church where she volunteered. our republican she took a liking to gabrielle and wanted to get to know her. (cheering) grew up in tucson together about 70 years ago. they moved apart and started their own respective families. after both were without it they found their way back here as one of their daughters put it be boyfriend and girlfriend again. when they were note on the road in their motor home you could find them just at the rope helping folks in need at the mountain avenue church of christ. a retired construction worker he spent his spare time fixing up the church along with his dog talks. his final act of selflessness was to dive on top of his wife sacrificing his life for hers. everything came simmer

reporter: there were two more memorial's, one for giffords' aide, gabrielle zimmerman, and another for phyllis schneck. and encouraging news from doctors keeping watch over congresswoman gabrielle giffords, who was shot in the head at close range. they removed her breathing tube and performed a tracheotomy. she romaines in intensative care. >> i know she is going to recover. i just know it. >> reporter: encouraging words. enough giffords is free of the ventilator and having an easier time breathing from what doctors say. they hope they will soon be able to evaluate her able to -- ability to speak. >> terry: thanks very much. you can see the town hall meeting leslie was talking about tomorrow morning in a special "this week, after the tragedy, an american conversation continues. ". >> the tucson shootings have re-ignited the always smoldering issue of gun rights, in a different way. >> lisa: thousands fill the cow palace to attend the crossroads of the west gun show. >> free membership and a free ticket into the show. >> lisa: the same promoter is holding a gun show in tucson this week. we were