let's the rabin. a little patchy fog on the coast line and it is a little chilly. is that the three unconquered. 52 in oakland. 50 in san francisco. here is a satellite and radar. this will stay to the north and will not bring any rain into the bay area we are sees some three bit breezy conditions. there is a marine what france. it's 8 mi. per hour in oakland and up to 50 mi. an hour in fairfield. here is whether expecting to day. bay of records is coming up tomorrow we will have your extended forecast in just a bit. >> in oakland this morning there were firefighters working to put out and raise -- blaze that happened last night. let's go to craig. >>craig: firefighters at come to a the alarm fire. this is an old building and fire fighters think that it was filled with marijuana plants could about four this morning it was a fully involved in flames shooting out of the roof. there were wood trusses in the roof. this building did not have a chance. they managed to limit the fire to just this building alone. fortunately in had not spread. coming back live, you can see

and be king hussein, and i knew king hussein and covered rabin. and with the assassination of rabin, we watched that hope essentially vanish, and israel as the united states has essentially become captive to a really rapacious right wing. i mean, for instance, the israeli foreign minister who has openly called for the ethnic cleansing of israeli, arabs and palestinians, i mean, this was unthinkable when i first got to jerusalem in 1988. and for me it's really a debate ant the health of the middle east and the health of the israeli state itself. i don't think that responding to historical injustice through the use of force and occupation is in the long term productive for the state of israel itself. yet at the same time, of course, i adamantly oppose -- and there are those within the arab world who call for the destruction of the state of israel. most states, including our own -- i've spent a lot of time in this pine ridge for a new book -- were founded on historical injustices, but i think we have to work out, as rabin wanted to, an accommodation

rabin did 62 years old.g&e has exceeded the maximum pressure on pipelines more than 120 times since san bruno explosion. according to the chronicle which reports the searches were raised company's leadership. internal member shall ever recorded for pressure hikes explosion in san bruno was partly blamed on such a problem. the price of gas down across the nation but what i know that in the bay area the average price in the got sick sends nationwide or the last two weeks in california the price jumped 16¢ we are paying higher in the bay area. and start battleship not ready for mother nature what has,,,,,, >>> it weighs 60,000 t but there's something better out there a storm delays the u.s. as i was final journey the battleship due to leave richmond and go to los angeles organizers are nervous about going in in rough seas. when the ship gets to allied it will become an interactive naval museum. and that's brine or he will be in 2017 for the next solar eclipse i want to be next to him. >>> this is fantastic toda

he won it in concert with two israeli statesmen, the prime minister ran rabin, and the foreign minister, and they were happy to appear with arafat to accept the prize, and the foreign minister went out of his way to say in his nobel's lecture that arafat's sharing of the prize was fitting. >> host: i thought throughout your book was that you were taking seriously the winner's -- reading their speeches, listening to their words, trying to see their views, and then along the way, you mention the pacifist -- you were open-mined about what you discovered about people, even if you disagreed with them. and i think the strongest in the book is one you just eliedded to. this wrestling with piece. that's -- wrestling with peace, and that's been there all this time. and what does jump out is the sort of interesting ongoing discussion and debate. even on the nobel committee. years where they come out and talk about a candidate and you think, as a reader, boy, they got it wrong, and the next year they -- the same people give a stirring speech and address. >> guest: yes. that's right. that's right.

i said, probably a pretty liberal crowd, clinton/dole, height of oslo, president rabin assassinated.articular affiliation, pro-israel. he wasn't close to the jewish community. i remember saying before he walked out on stage. i imagine this audience is probably a little bit pro-clinton. the moderator cheerfully said, i don't know. there are about 500 people a bout 480 of them are pro-clinton. 20 are undecided. i think i lost most of the undecided in the course of the evening, in the course of the evening. make my case for conservatism. in 2000, another true story, i debated, at northern virginia jewish community center where we live in northern virginia, months before the election, early in 2000, i said, they were setting up an october brunch. sunday brunches at the jcc to debate the election. i debated a political operative from this area. we didn't know who the, the nominees were going to be at that event or if we did, we didn't know the ticket. i remember thinking this will be tough again. maybe i have a chance. because george w. bush was very pro-israel, it wasn't clear, clinton w

rabin levitt, from the hayes valley neighborhood association. i am holding in my hand the text of proposition i, the last proposition that past, in 1999. i do not want to go into too much detail, but it is clear, and i will leave these copies with you, that the proposition -- the funds for the sale of freeway parcells was to go for transportation improvements related to our table and boulevard, and nothing else. not for building a boys and girls club or building affordable housing, even though it calls for affordable housing in this area, but for transportation improvements related to octavia boulevard. these include the oak fell corridor, mission corridor, the upper market corridor, and so forth. hayes valley, if we had not spearheaded the effort to bring down the central freeway, would have the freeway there today and would not be having this discussion now. we spearheaded the effort to implement the market octavia plan, which calls for affordable housing in this neighborhood. we have been very supportive of affordable housing. we have been su

he won it in concert with two israeli statesmen, the prime minister, rabin, and the foreign minister, paris. and the two of them were happy to appear in oslo with arafat, and the foreign minister went out of his way to say that arafat's share in the prize was, quote, fitting, unquote. >> host: so the arafat, the arafat example's an interesting one in the context of your book because what i felt throughout was that you were taking seriously the winners, reading their speeches, listening to their words, trying to see their views, and then along the way you mentioned the pacifists. you were pretty open-minded about little discoveries about people even if you disagreed with them. and one of the things that i think the strongest thing in the book is what you just alluded to, this wrestling with peace, what does peace mean. that's been there since almost the beginning of what alfred nobel put in his will. >> guest: yeah. >> host: and what does sort of jump out is this interesting, ongoing discussion and debate. even on the nobel committee, there are years where they come out and talk about

but neither does being a rabin type of person, use willing to have the vision, he'll say he doesn't have a partner on the palestinian side, you'll have a whole debate about that. i think obama has also at this point of his term is different than when he was coming in, that he came in clearly seeing the palestinians as the victims. i think he has been very much feeling that a boss has been very frustrating to deal with and that has stymied him on many different issues and i think he has a more nuanced view there as well. i don't think it's as black and white, i think there's more of aaron's gray that exists than it did when he started his first term. >> did you want to add something? >> i want to say one last thing. history is replete with instances of people who want to do less, who want to not intervene, who want to suggest why we shouldn't do things. and they found their heyday in the 1930s. but history is also replete with very, very few examples, because that's the opposite -- history shows us very few examples of people who look back and say, i wish we had done less. >> okay. well,

. >> after rabin met ryan in 1991.im sending him tickets and christmas cards but this is the first time they have seen each other again. and take a look how was that the game last night and and his wife scored some pretty good seat sitting with the coach's wife. >> we have been smelling our comfort food. we're going to find out what any time is a good time [ female announcer ] research suggests the health of our cells plays a key role throughout our entire lives. ♪ ♪ one a day women's 50+ is a complete multi-vitamin designed for women's health concerns as we age. ♪ ♪ it has more of seven antioxidants to support cell health. that's one a day women's 50+ healthy advantage. . test. t have to [ female announcer ] with swiffer wet cleaning better doesn't have to take longer. i'm done. i'm gonna...use these. ♪ give me just a little more time ♪ [ female announcer ] unlike mops, swiffer can maneuver into tight spaces and its wet mopping cloths can clean better in half the time. mom? ♪ ♪ ahhhh! ahhhh! no it's mommy! [ female an

. >> a founding member of the bee gees is being remembered this morning ♪ ♪ >> rabin give the passeder a long battle with cancer. the groups soared to fame with a soundtrack of the movie saturday night fever. funeral services have not been announced yet. today funeral services will be held in nashville for singer and songwriter donna summer. she died last thursday at age 63 after a battle with lung cancer. the only people you knew she was sick or her husband and her children. >> she was working on a new album and everything. a bad habit or blowing smoke? >> a closer look at one of the controversial tax is heading to controversial tax is heading to ,,,,,, get your cash back! oh, hi. which cash back booth looks better to you, chase freedom or the largest cashback card? oh, i'll try the largest. oh, that is too bad. apparently you don't know chase freedom guarantees you 1% cash back. 4 times more than the largest cash back card, which only gives you a quarter percent until you spend $3,000 every year. but have fun. bob and weave once you're in there. don't get short changed. get your ca

the rabin -- cabin is noisey. make current models more fuel efficient with modifications like tires and add ons. these vehicles are promising 40 miles per gallon or better on the highway. consumer reports used this device to measure the mileage. and there are tests show they get 40 miles per gallon or better. >> there is an improvement but you pay $500 extra for the saving options. >> instead, consider the mazda gets 32 miles per gallon in the test. that is better than eernl the cruise eco and costs less. if your heart is set on a prius, consumer reports says your better off buying a good used prius. this is reliable and giving you more room. >> any worry about battery life? if you buy used it's going to be shorter live? >> have you to keep track. these things just keep chugging along oo. that is interesting. >> thank you. >> and coming up katie touri touric -- couric's exclusive interviews and they talk about memories of their mother. >> what is your favorite vegetable? >> michelle obama goes further in answering

. >> i am rabin up citizens of london that came out a couple years ago. marvelous history of edward r. murrow reporting back to the united states with strongly held views to get to into the war. and able her and then sent over by president roosevelt to deal with our foreign-aid program for england. and the ambassador of course, kennedy was partial to the germans and i suspect that is why roosevelt brought him home. of marvelous book about the three of them. with churchill and their advocacy of the united states breaking out of the isolationist mode. the author had previously written a

which is a great movie to i worked for yitzhak rabin in the '90s and he never came out for a two-statesolution. never. it's going to be in these areas that we regard as sacred to the jewish people for the 3000 years, and file for our national security. why are we doing this? were doing this because we know the same length of the homelands of other people and those people are a people who are endowed with in a noble right to self-determination, just as the jews are a people endowed with an inedible right to self-determination ago that we will ever in this conflict is by sharing it. and we have seen that settlements, remarkably have not been the obstacle of peace. we are able to negotiation with palestine's for a long time, under to peace offers made to the palestinians in 2002008 the settlement issue was not what are the palestinians to reject them. unfortunately it wasn't because of the sellers. in 2005, we ripped up 21 settlements and through 91 people out of their homes in gaza. as a reserve officer who served i want to there was nothing more dramatic to me than doing this. we get in

i feel both for the guidance putting the magnetic rabin on the back of his suvs and the person on thelane next to them on that magnetic lid been on the suv is impotent. i feel both of those things think they come from the same place. they come from the sense that we are a country that hasn't gone to the war we sent a military to war and they went without us people feel the left and the right and people feel that you have no politics at all. we barely noticed when the iraq war iraq ended. after eight and a half years more than 4,000 americans killed even if you only care what the americans killed and not the iraqi skilled. after all that time when did it and? december. it was from the civilian population. st. louis but new york didn't. these are changes that happened over a relatively short period of time. i do not think there was a conspiracy although i love hearing of the conspiracy theories because i find them entertaining. i think it's essentially we had a series of understandable decisions made by people looking at short-term political necessities. i see something i think we ought

ago, tel avivians were in the vanguard of the peace movement, cheering israeli prime minister itzak rabinder yasser arafat at the white house. negotiations began but then stalled, so the activists went home and retreated into apathy. years ago, people in tel aviv were passionately political. they're not anymore. what happened? >> kneller: they're tired. part of it is that they're tired. >> simon: people have said to me that they've become numb. >> kneller: yeah. there's a feeling of stagnation in that sense. there's a feeling that there's not really hope. >> gideon levy: there's no political debate in israel. there's no debate almost about anything. >> simon: gideon levy is a columnist with one of israel's leading newspapers. >> levy: it's all about the next vacation, the next jeep, the next restaurant. and the good life in tel aviv enables you to ignore the real questions. >> simon: is it bad taste to bring up politics at a dinner party? >> levy: absolutely. why to spoil the party? why to spoil the party with politics? this ongoing party. who needs it when life is so beautiful, when life

the frustration for many other less we see the possibilities and oslo between rabin and cain hussain. and with the assassination we watched the hope vanished as it has become captive to the rapacious right-wing. those have called for the ethnic cleansing thinking this would be unthinkable for me it did said debates of the health of the israeli state. i don't think responding to the historical and justice of occupation at the same time there is the call for the destruction of the state of israel. those by where people can live in dignity

when the new rabin loses his father for that first moment you to realize in that moment it's not that man and will then they aren't just super temmins that were costumes they have in common but in this moment that man sees robyn was his father the of the most horrible thing that will meet in common, they are orphans and to see that man hug of robin and cry and that pages the page that blew me away and i actually own that pager part because it just blew me away. the other thing i could tell you how comic books were because i love the story, my fever page of or to is a shot of the justice league of america superman, batman, wonder woman, a dream come true and it was the team shot and i told the artist will you sell that page and he said i will never sell that page. i said if you saw this one shot i want to buy and he said absolutely. so, he calls the one they my sufferings i actually didn't know and i called him back an hour or two later and i said it's me and he says i sold the page farda couldn't reach you and i said which page packs he said the team shot and i was like i couldn't rea

said is probably a pretty liberal crowd, clinton against dole, the height of oslo, prime minister rabiny. clinton was very good friend official. dole had no particular affiliation. he was a close to the jewish committee, and i'm reminiscing before and walked out on stage, i imagine this audience is probably a little bit pro-clinton, and the moderator said to me, i don't know, there are about 500 people, about 480 of them are pro-clinton. [laughter] about 20 are undecided. [laughter] i think i lost most of the undecideds in the course of the debate come in the course of the evening. thinking my principles case for conservatism, and a 2000, a true star, i debated, mike reid where we live in northern virginia. months before the election and before, early in 2000 i said, he was setting up in october, one of the sunday brunch is, to debate the election and i debated mark mellman was a pretty prominent democratic pollster, political operative from this area, and we didn't know who the nominees are going to be or if we did early to know the whole ticket and i remember thinking, this will be to

their of illegally affordable which i know rabin in ohio agrees with us.thank you for a halt calling. getting ms today's special? with >>caller: yes i am, i am gardening so i have my sunglasses on my head in that i have my bifocals on a chain around my neck. >>guest: all do the same thing.when you discover bifocal sunglasses, it is like a hallelujah. >>host: it is a hallelujah. >>guest: do think of this value is tonight? >>caller: agate is great. i also ordered your time and i love them. >>host: oven, thank you for stopping by to say hello to us we appreciate it. can we set out a hangers we are done with the today's special? >>guest: and not the proper standing here from talking to rabin and everybody that will3 these, your expectations will be outdone when you receive them because when you take one out after the other and you realize that youpay $22.95 to get this entire collection and the quality and the comfort and the ease of use. you will be gardening with yournglasses on your head and your readers around your neck and you will not be driving and have

said this is probably a liberal crowd on the upper westside, clinton against dole, prime minister rabin had been said -- assassinated and dole had no particular affiliation. he wasn't close to the jewish community and i remember saying before he walked out on stage i imagine this audience is probably a little bit pro-clinton and the moderator cheerfully said to me, i don't know, there are about 500 people and 480 of them are pro-clinton. about 20 are undecided. [laughter] i think i lost most of the undecided in the course of the evening. my principles case for conservatism and in 2000, true story, debated mike reid from the northern jewish community center where we lived in northern virginia months before the election early in 2000. one of the sunday brunch is at the jcc to debate the election i did david mark mehlman has a prominent democratic pollster, political operative from this area. we didn't know who the nominees were going to be that evening or if we did we certainly didn't know the whole ticket and i remember thinking this will be tough. maybe i have a chance because george w.