annais rittenberg was in her second year with the camp. last year she was a counselor and this year an art teacher. >> it is really very hard. we were so close. we were like, especially now with all the stuff with nature, she was my teacher now. she was teaching me. >> annais rittenberg was a santa cruz student who volunteered at the campus radio station and heavy add world music show and the advisor believed she had a bright future. >> i could see her as an educator or music specialist. there were a lot of possibilities for someone like annais rittenberg. >> she was truly unique and will be missed. >> officials with city college of san francisco vowed to appeal a decision to ache away the school's accreditation. angry students protested at college yesterday when they learned of the decision. the commission of schools and colleges says that the college has failed to address problems it identified last year. the appeals process could take months. school leaders say during that time they will work to make necessary changes. >> it is a wonder

annais rittenberg was killed during that tree fall. rittenberg worked at the campus radio station kzfc where she hosted a two-hour world music show. her station manager says that the radio station is planning to hold a special tribute for her very soon. her fellow deejays will be playing world music in her honor as well as air clips from her show. >> 6:11. coming up political upheaval in egypt. we will tell you who has been sworn in to lead the country now that the president has been forced out. >> the u.s. government tracking not just e-mail but mail-mail. the thing is bee, i got my mom wrapped around my little finger. do you? yeah, i do. huh. i said i want honey nut cheerios uh huh. and she just totally caved. it's all about psychology buzz. psychology? as long as i don't tell him the cereal is healthy -- he can't get enough. sad, really. i kind of feel bad that i tricked him. but...it was easy. surprise... uh, ha ha ha. ♪ >>> welcome back. a look at today's top local stories. bartd workers on strike for a fourth straight day. met wi

. >> reporter: he showed us recent pictures of rittenberg, who hosted radio shows, including global grooves, and cajun spice. >> it still hasn't quite hit me yet, it's just really bizarre. >> reporter: he describes her as sweet and social. he remembers in 2011, rittenberg was seriously injured in a car crash. >> she came back and made an awesome recovery. we gave here like a round of applause. we were all really happy for her. >> reporter: now the campus radio station is considering an on air tribute to rittenberg and say they plan to give her family recordings from some of her radio programs. her parents have both worked in the berkely area. reporting live tonight at uc santa cruz, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> sonoma state university is under fire for telling a student to remove a religious necklace. a supervisor told her to take off the 2-inch cross she was wearing around her neck. angry calls from across the country have been flooding into the school in response. now school officials are trying to do damage control. >> he was absolutely wrong. immediately sorry. he knew that

. >> reporter: he showed us recent pictures of rittenberg, who hosted radio shows, including global grooves, and cajun spice. >> it still hasn't quite hit me yet, it's just really bizarre. >> reporter: he describes her as sweet and social. he remembers in 2011, rittenberg was seriously injured in a car crash. >> she came back and made an awesome recovery. we gave here like a round of applause. we were all really happy for her. >> reporter: now the campus radio station is considering an on air tribute to rittenberg and say they plan to give her family recordings from some of her radio programs. her parents have both worked in the berkely area. reporting live tonight at uc santa cruz, maureen naylor, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> sonoma state university is under fire for telling a student to remove a religious necklace. a supervisor told her to take off the 2-inch cross she was wearing around her neck. angry calls from across the country have been flooding into the school in response. now school officials are trying to do damage control. >> he was absolutely wrong. immediately sorry. he knew that

la victima fue identificada como annais rittenberg, de 21 anos de edad, perteneciente a la federacionudia del silicon valley, que dio becas para que los ninos asistieran al campamento de verano... segun los informes del campamento tawonga, cerca de 300 campistas y 150 empleados se encontraban alli cuando ocurrio el tragico suceso... dentro de ellos el jefe de los alguaciles en san francisco ross mirkarini entrevista ross mirkarini quien conmivido indico que sus corazones y oraciones estaban con las victimas del accidente... mirkarini se hallaba descansando en el lugar... un correo electronico enviado a los padres de los ninos inscritos en el campamento, confirmaron que todos los menores se encuentra bien y consideraron el tragico accidente como un hecho fortuito... annais, quien murio por multiples fracturas debido a la caida del arbol, era una estudiante de la universidad de california en santa cruz. outro segun el ultimo informe, los 4 heridos que son jovenes que trabajan en el campamento se recuperan satisfactoria mente de las heridas y sus vidas no corren peligro topvo - cesar ---

annais rittenberg, a student at uc santa cruz was killed.worked at kzsc where she host ad two-hour world music show. the station manager says that news of rittenberg's death hit everyone hard. >> it is one of those things when you hear you don't really know what to think or what to do. and -- it still hasn't quite hit me yet. everything feels weird and surreal. >> the radio station plans to hold a special tribute soon. her fellow deejays will play world music in her honor as well as airing clips from her show. >>> over in south africa, well-wishers keeping vigil outside of the hospital where former president nelson mandela has been for nearly a month. 94-year-old remains in critical but stable condition. he has been in that hospital since early june. suffering with a recurring lung inspection. now a lot of people you can see leaving flowers and messages and other tributes outside of the hospital. some say they are very hopeful at this point that mendandela w recover. >>> point. lot of people having the day off. celebrati celebrations. ready

counselor annais rittenberg was killed when part of a oak tree crashed at camp tawonga yesterday. the 21-year-old was about to enter her senior year at uc- santa cruz. >> she was very outgoing, lighthearted, always could rely on her to pick the spirits up around the station. >> four other counselors were also hurt when that tree fell near the campfire circle, taking down some power lines with it. >>> egypt's senior judge was sworn in today as the interim president after a military coup ousted president mohamed morsi. he is under house arrest. it's a major coup after celebrations for the military action. taking a live look at tahrir square, morsi protestors blame him for egypt's social and economic problems. president obama and u.s. leaders are urging egypt's military to move quickly to transition back to democracy. >> i think the best way to continue aid to egypt is for the egyptian people to pick the successor to morsi, not the military. >> the u.s. sends $1.5 billion of aid annually to egypt. egypt's military leaders have suspended the nation's constitution and say they will sch

annais rittenberg was a counselor. >> i was on the phone. is she all right? no, she isn't. i said, is she dead? and he said, yes. and then, i lost it. >> four other adults were treated at hospitals after that tree fell while the children were eating breakfast. the tree took down power lines near the campfire area and the dining hall. it did not damage any buildings. >>> an ohio woman managed to survive after her car was swallowed by a sinkhole. pamela knox was driving down a toledo street. she suddenly found herself inside a 10-foot-deep hole. she managed to climb out with the help of a ladder. they pulled her car out with a crane. she appeared okay but was checked out at the hospital. >>> california lawmakers have approved a bill that would require public schools to allow transgender students to choose which restrooms they use. it would give transgender students the right to choose their restrooms, and teams, based on identity than chromosomes. >>> a higher intake of fish oil would lead to a reduction of breast cancer risk later in life. nutritionists recommend one or two

her station manager saying news of rittenberg's death hit everybody very hard. >> one of those things you hear, you don't know what to think or what to do. it lassant hit me yet. everything feels weird and surreal. >> the station says it plans to hold a special tribute for her and her fellow deejays plan to play world music in her honor as well as airing clips from her show. >>> >>> police say jermaine girly is being held without bail. he and another man entered the wingstop tuesday night when there was an encounter with somebody. officers say girlie and other man ran to the back of the restaurant and hid inside a freezer. when the two employees went to investigate, they were shot to death. police say they are still looking for the second man blew will n -- but will not say feif he is suspect. >>> the san jose police officers association lost its arbitration bat with the city. we are told the ruling means a cap on cashing out accrued vacation and sick time. it also means the officers won't give back the 10% in pay they gave up to help the city balance its books. the city manager's off

another service for rittenberg planned saturday in san francisco. >> how much for a bolt?orrow an explay natination. and briefed on the cause of 32 faulty bolts. it will likely be december before repairs can be made or completed. bridge commissioners may get a better idea of when and if an opening day celebration will be held. >> well, they are determined to make a difference. >> no matter how small it is that you think your talent is, that talent can be a big thing to someone else. >> what these women have been doing every wednesday morning for more than a decade to get other people through tough times. >> also. i will not let the situation define who i am. >> the women held captive more than a decade inside that house in cleveland. >> and, i'm chris sanchez at redwood city where some of the folks who lost nearly everything in a devastating fire sunday morning got a first look at their homes. one of the residents being hailed a hero. >> good afternoon, i'm jeff ranieri, nbc bay area weather center. widespread temperatures, 90s, inland. 60s at the coastland. live look, at

but uc-santa cruz student originally reported missing was killed, annais rittenberg.the tree came down in an open space by the dining hall. >> an oak tree 3 feet in diameter broke off about 15 to 20 feet in the air. >> reporter: power has been cut off to part of the camp because of the incident. >> it fell down, it took down power lines, as well. pg&e had to come out, turn those lines off, and then cal fire was able to go in and start removing portions of the trees to help get those people out that were injured. >> reporter: camp tawonga is a summer camp for children on 160 acres in stanislaus national forest serving the jewish community since 1925. the san francisco-based camp says all campers are

one of those counselors as you mentioned initially reported as missing, turned out to be annais rittenberg a student who was killed. power also was cut off to parts of the camp because of the incident. now, camp tawonga is a children's camp for bay area children. it's on a 160 acres in stanislaus national forest and it's been serving the jewish community since 1925. the san francisco-based camp says all the campers are safe and accounted for. camp is still continuing. they are trying to make this as normal for the children as possible. a sergeant said he saw some parents come by after the incident but doesn't know whether or not they removed their children. pg&e has crews here trying to restore power to parts of the camp but again, the good news is that all the children are safe and sound. elizabeth? >> all right, ann. thank you. as ann mentioned, the four over adult staff members injured were taken to local hospitals. two women ages 20 and 21 were taken to sonora regional medical center with minor injuries and the other two injured women are being treated in modesto area hospitals. their

based summer camp near yosemite is mourning the death of a young staffer, the counselor annais rittenberg was killed when an oak tree cracked down at camp tawonga yesterday. she was 21 about to enter her senior year at santa cruz. >> she was lighthearted, outgoing, always could rely on her to pick spirits up around the station. >> four other counselors were also hurt when the tree fell near the campfire circle taking down power lines, as well. the jewish federation of silicon valley provides scholarships for children to attend camp tawonga in the stanislaus national forest. kpix 5's ann notarangelo tells us campers were just starting their day when the unthinkable happened. >> reporter: i can give you an idea where this took place. you can see the building behind me and just to the left of it are the power lines that were hit when the tree fell. now, this all took place while the campers were having breakfast. the tree did not fall on the building but, instead, hit an open space, a fire circle. the tree came crashing down in an open space by the dining hall. >> it took down power lines, a

annais rittenberg was killed when a tree fell where she worked at camp tawonga as a counselor outside of yosemite national park. four other staff members were injured when the tree fell. no campers were hurt. they were inside eating breakfast when it happened. her mother is trying to make sense of her daughter's death. >> this is the most terrible tragedy. she was a life sentence. why didn't the damn tree fall open saturday when no one was going to be at the camp? >> the tree may have fallen because it was weak from disease. >> 200,000 people are expected to crowd the san francisco water s front for spectacular fireworks show. we will show you the preparations. >> first, the opening ceremony today for the america's cup and the dispute threatening the entire race. >> check out the bay bridge. clear color >> as we look right now we do have a ridge of high pressure that is still sitting over us right now. that is going to be replaced by an area of low pressure bringing in cooler temperatures. today is the last day with imposive eat. remain very hydrated and use lots of sunscreen. the rid

sidney rittenberg who we're going to be having this discussion with for the next few minutes. i think there's nobody who is, has the personal range of experience that sidney has had in knowing the leaders of china during its revolutionary rise, also experiencing its hardships during his years in prison. there's no one who has the intellectual span he's had as a early marxist and a believer in the chinese communist party in seeing how the country has evolved in the years since then. and no one who has the historical range he has of having been there before there was a people's republic of china and probably being in there where it's celebrating its 63rd and 64th anniversaries as a republic. and his engagement in the subject is even this morning, i sent sidney a note late last night saying i'm in in seattle, we should talk before this gathering, what should we cover, and i got this very detailed 19-point note that exceeds in subtlety and sophistication what you'll read in any of the newspapers. [laughter] so it's a real pleasure. and most of what we're going to cover this evenin

sidney rittenberg is the co-author of the book "the man who stayed behind." the washington state china relations council hosted this one-hour event in seattle. >> thank you very much, dennis a. and michael and everyone for coming and the washington council, our sponsors tvw in c-span. we have been looking forward to this. this is something if you have been paying attention to china in the recent decades or america's relationship, there is nobody would want to hear from more than sidney rittenberg when we are going to be having this conversation with for a few minutes. there is nobody who has the personal range of experience that sidney has had in its rise and hardships during his years in prison. there is no intellectual stand we've had as a marxist and a believer in the chinese communist party seeing how the country has evolved in the years since then and no one has the historical range he has. having been there before there was the people's republic of china and being there celebrating the 33rd and 634. >> there is a sense i'm in seattle we should talk befo

the 21-year-old annais rittenberg was killed when a true fell at a camp where she worked as a counselorng at camp tawonga outside yosemite national park. four other staff members were injured when the tree fell outside the dining hall. no campers were hurt. they were eating breakfast weapon it happened. >> her mother is trying to make sense of the death the. >> this child is a life force and the most tell tragedy like, why didn't the damn tree fall on saturday when no one was going to be at the camp? >> investigators believe the tree may have fallen because it was weak from disease. >> officials with city college of san francisco say they will appeal a decision to strip the school of its accreditation. angry students protests at check yesterday afternoon when they lend offed decision by the acrowed sitting commission of schools and colleges. the commission says that the champion has failed to address problems it identified last year. the appeals process could take months when the school leaders will work to make changes afternoon ago. >> it is a wonderful set people here and i feel like

annais rittenberg was killed, four other adults were hurt. all the kids, though, are safe. >> it fell down and took down power lines. pg&e turned the power off and cal fire went in to remove portions of the trees to help get those people out that were injured. >> camp tawonga has 300 campers and 150 staff members at a time during the summer. it served jewish campers from the bay area since 1925. >>> the u.s. embassy in egypt is ordering all nonessential person to leave the country immediately. the egyptian military took control of the government from the democratically elected president yesterday. cbs reporter tara mergener has the latest developments now from egypt. >>> reporter: tahrir square appears sleepy and calm this morning. but it was a different story last night as many egyptians celebrated the military overthrow of president mohamed morsi. today the work of replacing him begins. adly mansour the head of egypt's supreme court was sworn in this morning as the interim president until new elections can be held. >> i don't think anyone h

but uc-santa cruz student originally reported missing was killed, annais rittenberg. the tree came down in an open space by the dining hall. >> an oak tree 3 feet in diameter broke off about 15 to 20 feet in the air. >> reporter: power has been cut off to part of the camp because of the incident. >> it fell down, it took down power lines, as well. pg&e had to come out, turn those lines off, and then cal fire was able to go in and start removing portions of the trees to help get those people out that were injured. >> reporter: camp tawonga is a summer camp for children on 160 acres in stanislaus national forest serving the jewish community since 1925. the san francisco-based camp says all campers are safe and accounted for and camp is still continuing. but early word that children had been hurt sent some parents into an understandable panic. >> there were some parents i saw yes and the camp put out some type of information to the parents. >> reporter: the san francisco sheriff's family is camping nearby and ross mirkarimi stopped to see if he could help. >> it's a trag

uc-santa cruz student annais rittenberg was killed. four others were injured. but all the children were safe. >> it fell down and took down power lines, as well. pg&e had to come out turn those lines off and then cal fire was able to go in and start removing portions of the trees to get people out that were injured. >> cat tawonga has about 300 catchers and 150 staff members at a time during the summer. it has served jewish campers from the bay area since 1925. >>> uc-berkeley police are looking for a man posing to be a student escort. officers say a man in his 20s approached a female student at shattuck and everies he was last friday. he lied about being a bear walk escort. once they arrived at the house, the suspect asked her to engage fa sexual act. >>> some other bay area headlines on this 4th of july a cigarette started a fire in campbell. it was put in the balcony on raven court avenue yesterday. flames spread from the ashtray up the walls and into the eaves and attic. >>> san francisco has happy birthday to sutro tower. the tower started broadcasting 40

. >>> next, a conversation about china with american author and journalist sidney rittenberg who was sent to china as a linguist for the u.s. army during world war ii. after the war's end, he remained in china for more than 30 years becoming politically active. he was imprisoned twice by the government for 16 years during china's cultural revolution for accusations of being a foreign spy. sidney raten egger is the co-author of the book "the man who stayed behind." the washington state china relations council hosted this one hour event in seattle. >> thank you, dennis, thank you, michael, thank you all for coming here. thanks for our sponsors, tbw and c-span. this is an event that a deb and i have been looking forward to from the first moment we heard about it. if you've been paying attention to china in recent decades or america's relationship with china, there's nobody you would want more to hear from than sidney rittenberg who we're going to be having this discussion with for the next few minutes. i think there's nobody who is, has the personal range of experience that sidney has h

he was imprisoned twice by the government for 16 years sidney rittenberg is the co-author of the book, the man who stayed behind. the washington state china relations council hosted this event that is one hour long in the city of seattle, washington. >> thank you vey thank you michael. thank you all for coming here. they give you the washington state council and c-span today. this is someone you would want to hear the most from as far as this topic goes. we will hear from him in the next few minutes. especially with personal experience of china experiencing hardships during the years in prison. it was the peoples republic of china. we were talking about what should we cover. it was just very detailed, 19-point note that exceeds in expectation what you'll read in any newspapers. it is a real pleasure. most of what we are going to cover this evening is the current state of china. this book is insightful and it tells you about parts of china that are different from what they are now, parts that are very much the same as well. it is also a recording of 16 years in two different episodes a

rittenberg was a student at uc santa cruz who was working at camp tawonga for the summer.her women were injured when the tree fell but are expected to be okay. >>> at least three businesses are damaged after an overnight pyre in san jose. happened on north king road near mare mayberry. a story you will only see on nbc bay area, several sources tell us the san jose police officers association v has lost the arbitration battle with the city. we are told that the ruling means a cap on cashing out of accrued vacation and sick time. the officers will not get back the 10% in pay they gave up to help the city balance its books p p p there is a verdict but cannot comment on the specifics. the city charter prevents public disclosure for ten day society the two sides can possibly negotiate a better deal. >>> a check of the fog this fourth of july. how is it looking? >> we have really interesting weather out there this morning. good morning to you. want to start with all of this lightning right now up in the north bay. let me take you along the peninsula where we have showers coming

with that, i would like you to thankingin me in rittenberg for this extraordinary conversation. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> coming up, a discussion about hackingvista computer and then a discussion with the honeywell ceo. erg onen sidney rittenb his years in china. >> if it were a state, it would be in the top five oil producers in the nation. in a little more context, 75% of all oil production in california is done in kern county and over 50% of the natural gas produced in california is right here in kern county. county, wee in this are looking at oil, agriculture, the two largest industries that theave and it really turns economy. >> explore the history and literary life of bakersfield, california, on c-span 2's book tv and on c-span 3, american history tv. >> making the transition from journalism to books is exhilarating, overwhelming, and frightening, but wonderful. >> why did you make that choice? toi had long been wanting work on a book, the freedom it allows you to really di