without the pta there would be nothing. >> people felt that the food was boring and so the pta created a committee and revamped our entire lunch. >> is really good and i love the chicken tenders. >> it is atrocious, healthy. >> the pta president is saying that they use this as a fund-raiser. >> they think that all of this money is pool with other fund raising monies and we support our school with library books, computers. >> the district sent back to the state of letting out its current program into will be discussed at tuesday's board meeting. as far as the state they have no comment that it is a pending matter. terisa estacio, kron 4 news. >> this happened so quick. we are in shock. we are doing all we can. >> oh my gosh! are you ok? >> this was the scene after a severe winter storm through birmingham, alabama this television interview, this man was talking about what happened to his home when the ceiling came crashing down. it is believed that water on the roof caused the ceiling to collapse. fortunately, no one was hurt. >>jacqueline: it was a nice day around the bay area today wit

they have a process where essentially they work with the pta and then they are issued a day-use permit. >> okay. and one more question. regarding at the valet component, valet operators obviously service hotels and restaurants and i saw the immediate closure of denial of a business to get a coa to the bond. prior to the bond coverage being expired or terminate at least the business operator services, restaurant xyz has an operator, and they are not being compliant. so the operator of the restaurant next day doesn't have valet sun affected. and is affected. is there any way to implement prior notification to the operator that their subcontractor is not going to be issued a coa through the bond issue? >> you are talking about how it currently is? >> yes. >> i would like to talk to you about situations where you feel there has been one-day notice for closure. i know that our parking enforcement folks do work hard and work overtime with operators in order to help them understand the obligations under the law. and i have not -- i'm not aware of any situation that you have one day's notice,

without the pta there would be nothing. are doing all we can. karen loebbaka is the pta president.art of the complaint was that the pta uses the lunch program as a fund raiser. sot/tc: any extra money goes to the schools. school officials say the state launched it's investigation into the school meal program after receiving an annoymous complaint. officials say they have received progarm which have been sot/tc: this summer we revamped it. >> the district has sent a letter back to the state laying out it's current program. and the matter will be discussed at tuesday's board meeting. as far as the state, they had no comment, stating it is a pending matter. an investigation is underway into the traffic accidenwe suppt the school with library books they will discuss this on tuesday's board meeting but the state does not have any comment. terisa the stock show, kron 4. red light. new at six. missing. as stephen ruth. him. to get home. >> the fiscal cliff, the latest details, and now, this person admitted to being on the video body only took a you see in this surveillance last week. a li

. >> and i got in touch with the pta and the church and heard this is what they wanted to do. here we are. >> some parents are so young their parents have not told them about the shooting. >> reporter: what did you tell them about what that was for? >> just to help other children. but splicingly, they did not ask about that. >> reporter: but older kids did know about that. they came to send a message. >> that they know that we care. >> reporter: do you think its' important that they know that? >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> because they are probably sad about what happened. >> reporter: drew levine says that his message is for those who survived and those who didn't make it. >> i want them to know that we are here for them. it's very sad and we'll try to prevent that in the future. we miss you. we miss all of them. >> reporter: in gaithersburg, maryland, john henrehan, fox news. >>> and police are investigating a deadly shooting. one was found in a car and the other in the middle of the road. one of the victims died from his injuries. the other in critical condition tonight. >>

right now a vigil under way in pleasanton to honor lives lost this, one organized by pta for people to grief and express support for the devastated community. abc 7 news is live in pleasanton for us. >> hundreds, possibly thousands of community gatherings like this one are popping up across the country this, one organize bid two pta moms. they recognized a need. supposed to be a small vigil for a community but word leaked out, organizers say more people expressed the need to be here, now expecting mayor, chief ask school superintendent. in all of this confusion and sadness people are searching for come nort a place tochl press themselves in these gathering that's serve as a starting point. >> there is power in just silence, standing next to someone you may not know. they]"iv+ -- they can give comf. omfort inn numbers. is what a lot of folks?> there will be an opportunity for them to read from prepared writings, offer prayers and recite poems and sing christmas carols. this is just one of many gatherings across the country tonight for people who are trying to

hbohi pta onue? >>t'n a da igowm sng that o ooeabefuer thauf , yt gonte al o gomicst d atlmoic wegourer ove e ap >>e taofer tthiind qa. h,noteic veea. >>hey yo enryg r b op >> liss a ? 1nula ho atjure o.noepe,t r s yokeho os? oo u sp pie. is fn mpt oubao ie a inst yeinh pa- n,t w thagi. lat tre thas y i 'tl aooalge i oma pct lat tre thst s ec . > g tist ci ynot s or ode rondes e a inst 's te ont. wetag fth ttnd s tke az cy t. >> i'terd. athefee e he ahe ad? ohse. yo ghaisru evneest pyst nd mond yo il waou si >>ou: nou' sihaert st trvuril thd ci me m yon. nebe hheee apncke n t leouveplme edont esan mes th n'solna ste-meak e' wngdet anly po n. niis bthh -mg tioufe t t. ♪ tins w of okfo. ituiitasd an il hhy yoicerngont: wa s, le nos. t oor in a d >>taleimo re moikto t hhy s hele >> cake en chn t of ee pt t he inutf ou iton aheanane ssy ausket, iton >>y,y,y,ez ancinucth voonni oksy. is n s luar prsi s o adnaen sto uslookndnt ts p aor saofla co'twhheja oksy din amg ia athejafee. tinoo sm giyour tsa wao j,

know, i was thinking this morning, the -- the nra did everything but ask to be -- to commission the pta and arm them as part of this effort. but the pta is going to be armed and they are going to be armed on the cause of -- for the cause of getting more restrictions on guns and trying to do something about background checks and high capacity magazines and these things that are constructive things we can take. >> have you received money from the nra? >> i have never received money from the nra. >> 51% have. and that has to be difficult when you talk about change here congressman. what can change this -- the way money is being used by lobbyists by the nra, one of the most omnipo temperature emt and powerful lobbying -- omnipotent and lobbying groups in the country? >> you raise an important point, most people think their power is at the ballot box, that is a myth. they do have an incredible force through their contributions, that will make it tough for some people. on the other hand, you have 85 or so new members coming into the house next year. and while i suspect a fair number of them h

hbohi pta onue?>t'n a da igowm sng that o ooeabefuer thauf , yt gonte al o gomicst d atlmoic wegourer ove e ap >>e taofer tthiind qa. h,noteic veea. >>hey yo enryg r b op >> liss a ? 1nula ho atjure o.noepe,t r s yokeho os? oo u sp pie. is fn mpt oubao ie a inst yeinh pa- n,t w thagi. lat tre thas y i 'tl aooalge i oma pct lat tre thst s ec . >etoo tist ci ynot s or ode rondes e a inst 's te ont. wetag fth ttnd s tke az cy t. >> i'terd. athefee e he ahe ad? ohse. yo ghaisru evneest pyst nd mond yo il waou si >>ou: nou' sihaert st trvuril thd ci me m yon. nebe hheee apncke n t leouveplme edont esan mes th n'solna ste-meak e' wngdet anly po n. niis bthh -mg tioufe t t. ♪ tins w of okfo. ituiitasd an il hhy yoicerngont: wa s, le nos. t oor in a d >>taleimo re moikto t hhy s hele >> cake en chn t of ee pt t he inutf ou iton aheanane ssy ausket, iton >>y,y,y,ez ancinucth voonni oksy. is n s luar prsi s o adnaen sto uslookndnt ts p aor saofla co'twhheja oksy din amg ia athejafee. tinoo sm giyour tsa wao j,

ptas are incredibly powerful voices. parents and teachers can't just be united in grief. but in action as well. and for parents of -- especially boys, make sure that there are active positive male role models and teachers and fathers in their lives and our call to action for parents of all young people known to have some mental illness, get them to treatment or a specialized school for school counselors, for refer -- to refer troubled youth for counseling when they need help. your schools and your towns are counting on you. for you dear viewer, check your own investments. is your retirement money invested in funds that support your values? or not? and if not direct your investment advisor to get out! and you sign the white house petition if you haven't already to support congressional action. go to petitions.whitehouse.gov and support candidates that will push reasonable gun safety measures. today, michigan governor snyder responded to the voices, our voices. he vetoed a bill to allow concealed weapons in schools. victory, a small victory but a victory. contact your repre

thank the board of education, richard and all the outstanding student superintendent and staff and pta and i would like to give a shout out to dakota and jim and allison. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> i wanted to wait for all commendations to take place so that i don't take away from this, but what i would like to do is have some privilege here and maybe make last comments for my last general session after eight years of serving on the school board. i have to say it's been a real privilege to have been here for eight years in this capacity and working with everybody in the school community. i think we have done a lot in eight years. we have accomplished a lot. we have steadily gone uphill in regards to student outcomes. people are beginning to trust us a lot more now in regards to the public in terms of sending their kids to the public schools. we have reversed that trend three years ago, even though we have done that for three years, the general public still does not really know that yet. and i constantly have to remind them that this is what has happened. and this was even hap

one is for example if he was running late and a pta meeting or five year old birthday at a play ground and he would arrive "did i miss the introduction of the elected officials". what? >> [inaudible] >> yeah. milton wanted to reform this process. god knows i don't know how someone could reform that process at this point although i wish they would. it's completely antidemocratic. the first idea was start with a political and get everyone to stand with every behind and instead each democratic club having a large questionnaire and like college essays and a list of questions to answer once and each club could pick two questions that spoke to its membership. i say this was very milton and excelled finding good ideas and make things easier for everyone and more democratic and transparent and finding ways to have a conversation and remove obstacles in the way. this is one i wish he could have finished but he got too sick to implement it. if anyone would like to take it up in his name i know many would be grateful. the next thing that was shocking for me is how ard douse it is and consuming fo

and she was president of the pta and she returned and worked there four-five years in the library while her children go to the neighboring high school. you can just see from that one example how close-knit the community is. nand talking about the heros and the principal and a school psychicologist and in a meet they ran boo the hallway to try to stop the commotion and shot dead there. news unfolded yesterday. details and conflicting reports flooded in throughout the day. here is a time line of the events as we learned them yesterday. >> breaking new to tell you about right now. there is reports of a school shooting in newtown, connecticut. we know few detailsment state police responded to a report of a shooting in sandy hook elementary school . kindergarten through fourth grade. >> a dispatcher with a newtown voluntarily ambulance corp said one teacher was transported to a nearby hospital possible with a gun shot wound . >> it is difficult to see if one of the wat teems that was reponding and armored vehicles heading to the colask they race to newtown from all over connecticut. >> one g

. >> yeah and to add to that i think it's involving the community, so the pta's, the nonprofits, the faith based community and bringing them together and share resources and get really focused and looking at the data and then the outcomes because that keeps you focused. >> great. okay go ahead. >> this is a mixed appreciation and a question. i'm nicholas carlyle and the director of "bully" , san francisco's nonprofit and we share with you the realization that punishment makes bullying situations worse. it's uncoupled bullying and punishment and the question is, which is kind of a comment too. if we uncouple bullying and punishment doesn't that make it much easier to define what bullying is? and seems to me and defining bullying because the bar is so high because we're afraid it's going to trigger some prescribed consequence and bullying doesn't necessarily have to lead to a consequence and just a solution wouldn't that make the definition of bullying much easier? >> i don't think that that -- at least from my perspective and what i heard so far that the focus of addressing bullying l

stuff, but for parents with kids, changing policies at schools can be an accessible thing, joining pta's or talking to the school board about having integrated pest management so kids aren't exposed to pesticides on playgrounds, that's been successful. there's a huge movement to get safer, healthier foods into schools and they just revised the school lunch guidelines, but also you could go organic, you could go local and there are schools in berkeley and in the bay area really making some amazing strides and ensuring safer food practices, universities could do the same thing and that would be huge because that's such a large population as well. cleaning products in the schools, don't we want particularly these little kids who are more vulnerable to be less exposed to the kinds of cleaning product chemicals that might not be on the labels of those products being used, so schools can be a really targeted place and an accessible place for people to see change happen. there's a network there, hopefully you have like-minded parents to work with around the community as well. so, agriculture, p

enforcement has a serious tone so we created this program for officers to present to schools and to pta's and to faith based organizations and any community group that wants to hear it. we have the hour long safety program and started with digital safety as the kind of umbrella but it touches on -- i agree i don't like the term cyber bullying. kids don't use that and it's bullying and it's drama. everything is drama now but law enforcement needs to look at the piece of social media and what it plays and taking the phone is like cutting off the arm and parents are not understanding the disconnect and it's a divide and how kids communicate today and how parents communicate and helping parents parent in this digital world and helping kids make smarter decisions, so they don't have to worry about friending the college recruiter and them taking,a way their scholarship or anything like that. it's also looking at trainings for law enforcement officers -- when i go to a school and has a knife and on the honor role and never had any problems so it would be easy -- well let's cite you for possessio

the moore elementary school pta is organizing the event set to take place at a park from 6:00 to 9:00 tonight. people are encouraged to bring notes and pictures. they will be sent to newtown, connecticut. >>> we are learning more about the gunman who opened fire in connecticut. friends of adam lanza and his mother say he was intelligent, his mother said that he did have a mental disability. cbs 5 reporter cate caugiran is in the newsroom with more. >>> reporter: cbs news spoke with people who knew adam lanza. one person claimed lanza's mother gave him an odd warning about her son. now, a man who baby sat for the family when adam was about 10 said nancy lanza told him to supervise her son at all times and never turn his back on him. former classmates remember the gunman as bright but painfully awkward. lanza was taking classes at western connecticut state university at the same time he was in high school. but he was also homeschooled by his mother, who told friends he had asperger's syndrome. >> i know he was on medication and everything. she was you know -- but she homeschooled him at