here's pierre. >> pierre: take us through the game-winning overtime goal? >> i saw brownie get the puck on the boards. he's usually good at chipping pucks out. you know, justin came over. i just wanted to make sure i was somewhere in the middle just in case something happens. turned out pretty good. you know as i was going in on marty, world class goaltender. i think i got the best of it tonight. >> pierre: there was a lot of punching and counterpunching. is this the kind of game you were expecting? >> yeah. we're both good teams in the neutral zone. you just want to make sure you get through the neutral zone without turnovers. we had a few. they had a few. i'm sure we'll be sharper in game two. >> narrator: is this the most adversity you have faced? you get to lose on the road. >> it seems we didn't face a lot of adversity during the playoffs. i think our season was quite a bit of a challenge for us. you know, ups and downs, coaching change. you know, we're prepared coming in. >> pierre: see you for game two. thanks. >> any time. >> mike: every win on the

here's pierre. >> pierre: take us through the game-winning overtime goal? >> i saw brownie get the puck on the boards. he's usually good at chipping pucks out. you know, justin came over. i just wanted to make sure i was somewhere in the middle just in case something happens. turned out pretty good. you know as i was going in on marty, world class goaltender. i think i got the best of it tonight. >> pierre: there was a lot of punching and counterpunching. is this the kind of game you were expecting? >> yeah. we're both good teams in the neutral zone. you just want to make sure you get through the neutral zone without turnovers. we had a few. they had a few. i'm sure we'll be sharper in game two. >> narrator: is this the most adversity you have faced? you get to lose on the road. >> it seems we didn't face a lot of adversity during the playoffs. i think our season was quite a bit of a challenge for us. you know, ups and downs, coaching change. you know, we're prepared coming in. >> pierre: see you for game two. thanks. >> any time. >> mike: every win on the

pierre co-hosting the last hour with us.ierre, man bought glg in 2010, mann's stock has underperformed. do you regret doing the deal? >> not at all. i'm one of the largest shareholders, obviously, for quite a long time. i can tell you one thing, it's a better place to manage money than it was before. hopefully the market's going to realize that at some stage. >> great opportunity to put money to work is where today? >> in a lot of places. you were mentioning -- >> a lot of things you l

here's pierre. >> pierre: take us through the game-winning overtime goal? >> i saw brownie get the puck on the boards. he's usually good at chipping pucks out. you know, justin came over. i just wanted to make sure i was somewhere in the middle just in case something happens. turned out pretty good. you know as i was going in on marty, world class goaltender. i think i got the best of it tonight. >> pierre: there was a lot of punching and counterpunching. is this the kind of game you were expecting? >> yeah. we're both good teams in the neutral zone. you just want to make sure you get through the neutral zone without turnovers. we had a few. they had a few. i'm sure we'll be sharper in game two. >> narrator: is this the most adversity you have faced? you get to lose on the road. >> it seems we didn't face a lot of adversity during the playoffs. i think our season was quite a bit of a challenge for us. you know, ups and downs, coaching change. you know, we're prepared coming in. >> pierre: see you for game two. thanks. >> any time. >> mike: every win on the

he will deal with juan pierre.ond and third, one out here in the eighth. >> tim: tommy john surgery only ten months ago and he's back at them. remarkable recovery by rich hill. >> joe: pierre takes a strike over the outsidecorner. juan pierre, a guy who wasn't signed until january 27th, so he came to the team late. but he's been one of the more consistent philly hitters so far this season. good on-base percentage, and he can still run. in at the corners on the infield, as pierre grounds one to ortiz. out at first for out number two. he will get the big second out with jimmy rollins coming up. so pierre can't get the job done. the phillies have had two hits in each of the last two innings, including this one, and they do not have any runs. and bobby valentine is going to go to the right-hander with rollins coming up. >> tim: rich hill had held left-handed batters throughout his career to a .203 average, and he comes in and gets a big one in juan pierre. >> joe: so he does his job, and now aceves, the closer, is comi

gwen: thank you, pierre. thank you to everyone. for more on the stories our panelists have been reporting, check out their essential reads online at pbs.org/washingtonweek. keep up with daily developments on "the pbs newshour" and we'll see you right here next week on "washington week." and to all you mamas, wannabe mamas, and kind of mamas, and play mamas out there, happy mother's day. good night. the conversation continues online. see more from our panel about the week's top stories. it's the webcast extra. found only on "washington week" online at pbs.org. >> funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> this rock has never stood still. since 1875, we've been there for our clients through good times and bad. when their needs changed, we were there to meet them. through the years, from insurance to investment management, from real estate to retirement solutions, we've developed new ideas for the financial challenges ahead. this rock has never stood still. and that's one thing that will never change. prudential. >> this is th

he said above all else, they agree that obama must be defeated pierre >> we are following a developing story coming from manassas. here is what state police are telling us about what happened. a vehicle that had been on the shoulders worked out onto the road and struck a cargo van. seconds later, the driver of the honda ran into westbound traffic and jumped on top of four vehicles, smashing the windshield of one of them. he was flown to fairfax hospital and his condition right now is unknown. we have an inside look at the next leap forward in technology. it is all controlled by your eyes. this could change your life. >> your eyes might soon be your guide for everything from computers to cars. >> a market research firm uses these infra red eye tracking glasses to see what a shopper sees from the first glance to lingering days, to the point where a product is picked. >> there is a reason, it was not just because you were exploring and you found it. something caught your eye. we would like to understand what that is. >> the technology is literally helping determine how everything from sha

ships being generated over the next two or three years while shoreside powers decommissioned at pierre's 27-29 due to the america's cup sailing event and construction of the new terminal. the pier 70 project will provide net air quality benefits long after the shore is reconnected. the environment council supports the project because it addresses concerns that environmental, public health, and neighborhood groups raised about the increased air commission that will be generated by cruise ships that will not be able to hook up to shoreside power until early 2014. the original $5 million shoreside project was funded in part by the sfpuc. we urge you to support the mou and i urge immediate implementation of the project. i want to commend ports that for the excellent work they've done. thank you for keeping us informed as the project moves forward. commissioner moran: thank you very much. any other comment? do we have a motion? >> i move it. >> second. >> all those in favor? >> aye. commissioner moran: oppose? the motion carries. item 20, new business. do we have any new business? seeing none

no. 88, wide receiver pierre garcon who comes from the colts and is expected to be a downfield threat. rookie robert griffin, iii threw passes to the vets for the first time in an organized practice and he was asked the difference between rookie minicamp two weeks ago and today. >> with rookie minicamp you're more there to try to show a coach hey, you drafted me, i'm as advertised. when you're with the vets, it's more of i can help this team win, you know, show them why coach had so much confidence in you. >> it's so evident that he's a tremendous athlete. his ability to be great for us and to be great early will be to understand 0 we're doing offensively and he'll -- what we're doing offensively and we'll be able to build a trust with the guys that's around now and i think he has the skills to do that. >> shanahan was injured near the end of practice today when he was hit by wide receiver pierre garcon and cornerback brandon thompson. shanahan had his back to the play and was knocked woozy. he did not speak to reporters afterwards. >>> don't go away. when we return, the nats renew th

juan pierre gets ahold of one. bryce harper is on his horse.obbles it for minute but sticks with -- looks like the glove is about to fall off his hand. harper is still learning how to play the outfielder. remember he was a catcher growing up. top of the sixth. harper at the plate now. sends one in to right field. espinoza was on second. he is coming home. there is going to be a play at the plate. throw home by pence, he got him. watch the tag again. you are not so sure. but -- nonetheless p. they called him out. adam laroche would homer in the ninth. nationals only run of the game. advan vance called him safe there. we have the benefit of replay. >> nats, 26-18 on the season. >> give him credit. by the time we got something going, made a great play. you know. tip your hat to him. he has done that to quite a few people. come back on friday. >> all right. to the hard wood. remember this guy? >> yeah. >> iverson. a.i. in the house. he said he still wants to play. michael says please don't block me. drew holiday gets the ball up court for the dunk.

juan pierre lays down the suicide squeeze to bring another run home.e goes on to win, 4-1 and snap their four-game losing streak. >>> the red sox trying to get back to the .500 mark taking on the orioles in baltimore. red sox clinging to a one-run lead until shoppach sends a shot over the left field wall. sox go up on the homer. scott podsednik puts the red sox up by two. they hang on to win 6-5 and move their troerecord to 22 wins and losses on the year. praise be. praise be. >>> coming up at the top of the hour on "morning joe" mitt romney tells mark halperin he welcomes a debate with the president over bain capital. we'll kick that around with halperin and the morning joe crew in a few minutes. >>> when we come back here, we'll huddle around the water cooler to watch andy samberg. even andy admit he's has no business being there. hey, it's me -- water. i was trying to figure out how i could get rid of 99% of the lead i can pick up traveling through your pipes, and then... [ click ] it just clicked. get it? it clicked... like the thing...click... >>>

they did not have objections raised to either of them pierre >> there has not been a lot of activity at the fcc. perhaps the biggest agenda item will be the incentive action from the wireless spectrum. but this is also an election year. even though there is a full commission, you may not necessarily see a jump-start in this agency also, at the end of the election, who knows whether there will be more shake up? we could see transition at the very top as well. for the time being, there may not be major changes at the fcc, the agenda, as well as seeing much activity as well. >> cecilia mentioned a set of options. and bolivia snow, during the nomination hearing -- and olivia snow, during nomination hearing, mention that. >> won his incentive options. i think there's a disproportion on incentive options. the fcc believes it will yield 24% of the megahertz. on the other hand, that is a very small amount of what will be required by 2020 in terms of the demand and the explosive growth in wireless broadband. rauf so how best to develop these technological innovations? what should be done in o

pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >>> big cleanup of debris on alaska's shoreline. the amount of material washing up suggests massive waves of waste coming ashore. one official called it an absolutely unprecedented amount of floating debris that's making its way to the alaska shore. >>> well, the southwest is bracing for yet another day of howling winds, 65-mile-an-hour winds tore across southern california yesterday toppling trees and dozens of power poles. and today they could top 80 miles an hour from los angeles to albuquerque. nasa says the winds will hit a communications base in new mexico and trigger signal problems on the space station. >>> in south florida, more thunderstorms are on tap for today. making it hard to dry out from this week's record downpours. drivers in the miami area struggled to move their stalled out cars, flooded by nearly 10 inches of rain. there was so much water that fish were actually spotted swimming through a parking lot. >> catfish. >> a fisherman's dream. >> time to check the weather across the nation, off and on showers along the

pierre thomas with that part of the story. >> tonight fbi forensic experts are studying the bomb, dissecting it and aviation experts are focused on one critical question. would it have gotten through airport security? the bomb was designed to fit in the underwear and contained no metal, very similar to the device snuck on board a u.s. jet liner in 2009. that means metal detectors would not work. the most sophisticated technology to detect such bombs are hi-tech scanners. >> we're dealing with a dynamic adversary here who base their actions in part on our actions. it's not static. so they're going to always try to identify the vulnerabilities and the work arounds in our own system. >> reporter: it's unclear how many airports have the body scanner technology. >> keep in mind, this was overseas. we also need to recognize that some of the same standards that may be in place in the united states, may not be met in other countries. >> almost all airports also use bomb-sniffing dogs and random trace detection bike swabbing hands and bags for explosive residues. security officials have been concerne

pierre thomas tells us what drivers are supposed to do. >> reporter: 74-year-old thomas schiender was recently driving along this remote stretch of highway in northern mississippi on his way to pick up his grandson in florida. he never made it. schlender was found shot dead in his car. >> i mean, this is a violent end to a very kind man's life. >> it's hard to imagine your father in that situation. >> reporter: three days later, 50 miles away, it was lori anne carswell, found along another highway. also shot dead. authorities suspect they were killed by someone posing as a police officer, possibly driving a gold unmarked crown victoria sedan. motorists in the area are beginning to look over their shoulders. >> really is a bad situation. >> i haven't been out driving until today and yes i will be paying attention to it. >> reporter: police are warning mississippi drivers. if you are being followed by an unmarked car, dial 911. an operator will confirm it's a real cop. former fbi profiler mary ellen o'toole says if the cases are connected, we could be at the start of a nightmare. >> thi

and here's abc's pierre thomas. >> reporter: we've seen her pictures splashed across the tabloids. but today, for the first time, we hear from dania suarez, who describes herself not as an ordinary prostitute, but as a high priced escort. speaking on a colombia radio show, suarez said the now infamous evening began with secret service agents out of control at a strip club. "they were on the bar dancing and i thought crazy. they were all drunk. they bought alcohol like they bought water." she said at the time she did not know that the man who approached her was a secret service agents. "when i am there, he comes close, said sex. she responded -- >> baby cash money. >> reporter: "he said, how much? i said, $800. he said, $800, okay." they arrived at the hotel at roughly 1:30 a.m. the argument, which eventually went public, started the next morning when the agent offered only $30. suarez says she's yet to talk to the secret service. congressional leaders are not happy about that. >> how was she able to appear on television and radio and give an interview and yet, the secret service an

pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >>> and moving overseas now to a truly historic day, born out of the tum ult of the arab springs. millions of people waited in line to vote if the first free presidential election people are saying, in 5,000 years, back to the pharaohs in egypt. mubarak was out now 15 months ago. today the turn-out was strong particularly among egyptian women, voters proudly showing their fingers dipped in blue. that was the proof that they were all part of this milestone day. there were 13 candidates on the ballot for president, ranging from the hard-line brotherhood to former members of the old government who want to keep ties to the west. early results are expected by the weekend. >>> and there's also a story sparking outrage overseas. a man considered a hero by americans has been proclaimed a traitor in pakistan. he's the doctor who put his life on the line to help the cia hunt down osama bin laden and now he faces 33 years in prison in pakistan. even though the u.s. sends pakistano many billions dollars of aid every year. americans are angry and speaking out.

today we're sitting down with pierre pitching in he's a historian and political analyst specializing on the arab world he's traveled extensively to the countries that have gone through some so-called arab spring and he's also written extensively on these countries the most recent one being syria thanks very much for joining us today thank you and the first question we'd like to deal with we've been to syria the most latest country you've had a couple of times what was your goal in going to that country. in. syria is a country that is very much diverse in terms of ethnic and religious groups you have to be inside syria to understand what is really happening there on the ground my goal was to get reliable information so i had to screen all the reports coming from the western news agencies magazines and other media i did some research and found out that there are actually two rival syrian human rights groups that monitor developments and supply the bulk of information to the west you know what i discovered too was that the uprising was supported by a minority of the population which dif

what should investors read into, pierre?> i think the stock has a very high potential for full growth. we've been -- the stock has been growing on the back of earning growth if you look 2009 to today we grew earnings by more than 30%. yesterday we announced growth year on year 30%. there's potential for growth. >> really quick ten seconds, you have a pesticide called toxic, banned here and the uk. do you think you're going to get the ban lifted? >> we don't know. it's a very big product in every other country of the world and very critical product in asia. >> is it safe? >> it's completely safe. and approved for all applications, yes. >> keep our eye on that. thank you so much for joining us today, pierre. >> thank you very much. >> coming up next on "street signs," herb is back with a vengeance. and he's got one stock that he's kicking himself over. there's also still time to get in our street tweet of the day with the dow hovering near four-year highs, what's your buy signal? and what are you buying? send your thoughts. a

this was the first time pierre got to shoot the video, and he decided to try it. >> he had done somelack lining where he is closer to the ground, watch his attempt. ♪ >> it's just like a range of emotions, he's screaming, he sounds like he is ready to cry, he is laughing and happening. he gets some flat out beautiful shots as the day goes on, just look at these. if i was out there hired to be a photographer, i think i would just take the pictures. >>> i have a first look at a star studded psa for got your six campaign. >> do you know what means to have someone's back, have another life for you and only you. >> this feeling is known in the truest form. >> michael douglas. >> they've got our six, it's time we got theres. >> that's wendi williams. >> turning military veterans and families. >> in military terms, got your six means got your back. it's a defensive campaign. the whole idea is that we have to make sure we have the backs of our servicemen and women, because as you know, they've had ours. >> absolutely. >> it's intriguing to see only the back, and it forces you to listen to ex

newly appointed french finance minister pierre moscovizi met his counterpart wolfgang ahead of an informal eu summit meeting scheduled for wednesday. he stressed the importance of common bonds as a way to gain funds for infrastructure. the money would be used to spur economic growth across the region. but they maintained germany's cautious stance on the eurozone bonds. he said there are differences of opinion between the two nations. the two sides also remain split over greece while the german minister said the debt-strapped country should go ahead with austerity measures, the french minister said economic growth for greece needs to berebui rebuilding life is far from over. and our reporter has just returned from sichuan. he's now in our beijing studios. tell us what you saw there. >> i visited the county in the north of sichuan province, one of the hardest hit areas. the old area was ♪ >>> iran's nuclear energy organization issued a statement descbing the talks as candid. the two sides have discussed ways to carry out nuclear verification. the iaea wants access to the military complex nea

we should the making it easier for them to succeed pierre for, -- to succeed. fourth, companies are hoping americans to work and lessening our dependence on foreign oil. fifth, creating a veteran's job corps. our men and women have served our country with honor. i need you to call your members of congress, right the minimill, -- write them an email, tweet, and let them know we cannot afford any longer to get things done. tell them no is the time to take steps we know will grow our economy and create jobs. you are working harder. your meeting your responsibilities. and your representatives in washington should do the same let's push congress to do the right thing. keep moving this country forward together. thank you. and have a great weekend. >> hello, i am christi -- kristi noem of south dakota. last week, i took on another title, college graduate. when i was 22, i had to leave school to help our family farming and ranching operation after my dad died. after many years,i returned to school in 2008. it was great to walk across last saturday. with my political sc

pierre and all businesses will benefit. and a few more minor amendments. the big item this week was articles 10 and 11, which was heard by the full board for the first time. you provided review and comment in february. and most recently, the h pc provided a review and comment on february 1st. this week, the full board heard proposed amendments introduced by supervisor wiener and co- sponsored by supervisor olague. supervisor wiener introduced several things at the hearing. the first was the age g.c. into the -- htc into the revision process. and second, as far as affordable housing projects, you wanted to clarify that those projects meet the minimum 80% be subsidized in order to qualify for the flexibility. and also to clarify that residential occupants must be notified after any landmarks designation. supervisor avalos moved to read -- refer them into committee for discussion -- moved to re-refer them for discussion into committee. and supervisor avalos wanted flexibility for those being for sale. this motion passed 6-5. supervisor campos then moved to de

scott will be shelby, lisa shin, pierre and natalie brown. >> good morning task force. my name is lois scott, and i live by cathedral, i live on cathedral hill by st. mary's cathedral about two and a half blocks from the proposed hospital site. i'm on the board of the cathedral hill neighbors who were dispointed that our neighborhood who was going to be reunited in your quest and necessity to have the numbers come out was still split. i guess we joined russia hill as one of those neighborhoods that will be permanently split. we're some what of an emerging neighborhood association, that we've only been in existence about half a dozen years, not as long as some of the other neighborhoods in san francisco. we have a huge, huge issue coming up on the construction of the cathedral hill campus of the hospital. 555 beds, a huge impact on our neighborhood. that particular block we urgently request you put that back in district five. it has no population and as a future hospital it will have no population. it is so much more related to the western addition than the marina in dis

owners of the golden state warriors are planning to move to san francisco to build a new arena at pierre'sand 32. it will be a challenge as charles clifford explains, the waterfront location is in serious need of repair. >> behind me our peers 30 and 32. it is just within walking distance of downtown. the peers are in bad shape. during this fight, a and is attacked. arrest in this case, but not this one that happened inside of a burger king restaurants. >>pam: the bar's owners are working on a deal to reopen the gold dust cloud avenue fishermans wharf location. the details of that plan are still being worked out. it will be about four months before the gold dust clouds will reopen. san jose residents making minimum wage could soon be getting a raise. voters will decide on a new ordinance that would raise the minimum wage from $8 an hour to $10 an hour. there would also be mandatory inflation adjustments. a san jose state university sociology class champion to the poll and gathered enough signatures to qualify the measure for the ballot in november. >> we are still seen as the winds come ev

neighbors are taking extra precautions pierre >> that they've concentrated on electronics, but at one home he tried to hit twice the victim showed of baseball that had been taken. on may 9, the deep made a mistake. he stole this ipad which had tracking software -- that the thought made a mistake. the thieves lived right in the neighborhood. >> it is sad, i hope this 14- year-old boys get some help. >> we talked to victims that all five houses. many felt uncomfortable because they either knew the alleged the or his family. >> he took electronics, a lot, cash. >> he says he is glad the teenager was caught. >> he is surprised and ipad tracking device is what nabbed the teen. it took our ipad, too, and we did not have a tractor on it. >> the day after that he was identified and police confront him, he tried to break into another house, even after police already knew who he was. nobody was hurt in that incident and nothing was stolen. neighbors say they don't know of it was a cry for help or attention or what but they'd do believe this teenager need some help. >> that neighborhood will be

it is a contrast, not a conflict pierre >> it is merely not endorsing a marriage, but what we are supporting is that everyone be treated the same. >> core image burns, the decision is earthshaking. for years he served on the organization's staff. >> it needs to be about the real rights that we are still denied, not de rights. >> he is working to get a referendum on the ballot to defeat same sex marriage legislation passed by maryland lawmakers. texted has nothing to do with civil rights. it is a moral issue, not a civil-rights issue. >> the group says it will firmly opposed all efforts that restrict marriage equality. >> another day of protests in chicago as world leaders wrapped up the nato summit to discuss the war in afghanistan. nikole killion is in washington with the details. >> obama and nato leaders said they are committed to ending the war within the next two years. demonstrators returned to the streets of chicago for more protest as nato leaders gathered for final day of meetings. the summit focused on our way forward in afghanistan. >> our nations and the world have a vital intere

pierre leroy is accused -- a woman reported to the police that this doctor almost 50 years her elder ca rested her breast and legs while make comments like "at a girl" during a visit laches month. >> the victim was consult. this what -- was an initial consultation. >> dr. leroy works in newark, delaware. state regulators say the 84-year-old doctor has been arrested for similar behavior before and was allowed to continue practicing has long as someone was present when he treated female patients. the state is sing emergency suspension of his license. he is free after posting a $2500 secured bomb. >>> a tsa official spotted a stun gun that could have been mistaken as a smartphone. a woman from columbus ohio received the citation. if you need a reminder, weapons are not allowed in carry ons. >> attorneys for the coach in the penn state case -- the state's taring said it -- attorney's general said it happened in march of 2002 but actually in february of 2011. former penn state assistant football jerry sandusky is denying all the allegations. >>> an attorney for george zimmerman said some

several are princess cruise ships that will be primarily at pierre's 35 and pier 27 is out of use right now. but we're still managing to service the cruise industry so we are proud and excited of that. in addition to having ships up and down the waterfront, we will have the golden princess in dry dock beginning thursday, may 10 for a 10-day retrofit and that it will sail back to pier 35 where it will reload. on mother's day, we have a triple header of princess ships. the star princess will be at pier 35 south with approximately 2600 passengers. the island princess with another 2600 passengers and a fourth ship in dry dock. we think that's a record for the port to have for princess ships at once. the only other reports that possibly have had that experience might be for lauderdale or one of the caribbean ports. this is a big coup for us that we are very excited. we will and with the disney wonder which will be making her first cruise call of the year at pier 35 south one week from wednesday. it will be a very busy week and the maritime staff will be on call working constantly. as a resul

more opportunities for pierre sharing, to meet, to elaborate -- collaborate and talk about school transitions. there was also a need for pre-k and k communications systems. a way for pre-paid teachers to have the means to communicate with k and vice versa. i will turn it over to amanda. >> thank you. i want to briefly thank president yee for his leadership on this initiative. i will talk about the parent involvement. for the cdo side, this summer and the teacher exchange has created a lot of excitement. for the cbo community, we all feel the same about children as the district does. any possibility of further collaboration or continuing this is very well done in the cbo community and we were excited to join with the district. for the parent involvement for the summit, we had coleman advocates and they do a number of focus groups of parents. unsurprisingly, parents were excited to further the bridge between community-based programs and the school district. i think all lot of their interests are the same period -- a lot of their interests are the same. they want their children to succeed and be

. >>> a tremendous amount of world war 2 history and career wrapped up pierre multiple generations have served on board. >>> the 887 ft. long ship will be towed under the golden gate bridge and to the port of los angeles it will be transformed to a naval museum. >>> temperatures fell it will be cooler tomorrow and something different on tuesday and then changes again statement during >>> is dennis o'donnell here's what's coming up on game day play father brought to tears while watching the giants game today how much do you know about brandon edge. >>> a good soldier for us for a long time >>> the scout softball team. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> happy mother's day to all moms out there. hope you enjoy your day. >>> i will do my best we have a look at temperatures now, mostly in the '50s and clear skies. that changes as the nine goes on. 56 at the airport and gusty winds and 20 miles per hour at the airport and the tallest building on the skyline of san francisco the transamerica pyramid. the house that went up when that was built. look for low clouds to return by tomorrow morning and then tem

pierre thomas, abc news, washington. >> it's hard to believe that this is really a first-time thing.on. and senator lieberman's own comments, again, hard to believe that in one night, 11 secret service agents in colombia, there to protect the president, suddenly and spontaneously did something that other agents haven't done before. >> yeah, and something else also cited in the hearing which is also very interesting but i don't think it's really a surprise. 60% of secret service agents said they would not report misconduct of their colleagues. so you have to believe -- >> not surprising. >> not surprising. you have to at least surmise that there might be something else going on that hopefully we'll find out about. >> yep, i think there's more to the story. and i'm sure it's going to keep coming out. >> i think you're right. >> all right. >>> and on to a developing story from new england. a fire has broken out aboard a u.s. navy -- a u.s. navy nuclear sub docked at a shipyard in maine. the "uss miami" arrived for round teen maintenance and upgrade work in march. the fire is located in

them are surrounded, not only by english canada, english-spki count in thegion: . anmost influenal pierre-etiennegovernment-run research organization called the french language council. translator: one has to keep in mind that quebec is in a very special situation as a result of its proximity to the american giant. from a geo-linguistic perspective, english has an influential presence here, because we are deeply integrated into american civilization, which is the civilization that surroundss. narrator: nearly half of quebec's seven million people live in the city of montreal, and it is here that the battle between french and english is most heated. the québécois recognize that protecting language is the most effective means of preserving culture. to help get protection from english, the quebec government turns to the federal government. historically, it was montreal's english-speaking minory who held tconomic we inhe province. although this community was only one-quarter of the population of montreal, the language used in business and commerce, and on many public signs, was english. but signs lik

ships being generated over the next two or three years while shoreside powers decommissioned at pierre's 27-29 due to the america's cup sailing event and construction of the new terminal. the pier 70 project will provide net air