robert s. mcnamara, secretary of defense. robert f.ennedy of massachusetts to be attorney general. gentlemen, if you'll raise your right hands, state your names and repeat after me. i will support and defend the cost of tuition of the united states. >> the constitution of the united states. spin it against all enemies. >> against all enemies. >> foreign and domestic. >> foreign and domestic. >> i will bear truth, faith and allegiance to the state. the mac i take this application freely without any mental reservation. >> without any mental reservation. the mac or purpose of evasion. >> or purpose of evasion. >> i will dwell discharge the duties of the office. >> the duties of the office. >> on which i am about to enter. so help me god. >> so help me god. >> as president of the united states, it is my great pleasure for me to welcome non-as part of the official family. [applause] >> good afternoon. come on, folks. good afternoon. this is a happy, happy occasion. to mrs. kennedy and the kennedy family, to our distinguished guests, to my c

it's nice to have you with us, too, robert. robert! ( chanting weakly ) robert! robert! robert!ttering ) man: please come back. woman: bye. see you next week. woman: miss you. various women: bye. bye. good-bye. woman: see you soon. it's okay. it's okay. okay, bye-bye. well, i, for one, am somewhat disillusioned. why, because they like me? it had nothing to do with the creepy smiling and the touching? i don't know what i'm doin'. you're telling me. what's wrong with you? look at these nut jobs-- bye! bye! okay. good-bye. come on, what were you thinking? i just haven't been so great lately. i...i feel like i got nothing to... count on. and now this thing with ma and debra, it's got me... i don't know. i'll tell you, though, when you told us about innerpath, it actually got both of them in the same room for a few minutes, 'cause they were so freaked out. really? they were worried about me? yeah! yeah! hey... you know what? there might be something we could do. what do you mean? man, wasn't that a great meeting, raymond? i am on cloud nine. can you guys give me a lift home? somebody

robert s. mcnamara era, secretary of defense. robert f. kennedy of massachusetts to be attorney general. gentlemen, if you could raise your right hand and state your names and repeat after me. i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose or evasion. that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i am about to enter so help me god. >> i think we are fortunate to have them all. as president of the united states -- therefore it is a great pleasure for me to welcome them as part of the official family. ♪ [applause] >> good afternoon. come on, folks. good afternoon. this is a happy occasion. to misses kennedy, the kennedy family, and distinguished guests and my colleagues and to those who served and supported our nation's department of justice, it is my pleasure and it is my great honor to welcome you to the robert f. kenned

robert kennedy came to my office.before any of his assistant attorneys general had been appointed or sworn in. he was there to find out what was going on in the division. i told him about this case, and he said, you picked a bad place to start. that is where he grows cotton. he had his front door by the sheriff and the sheriff said, do not bring your cotton to the ginners in east carroll parish. why not? the sheriff said, civil rights. we brought a suit to compel theginners of the parish to register the cotton -- gin the cotton. this was the first matter that came to robert kennedy's desk after he became attorney general. for the next week or so, he devoted a good part of his time to trying to persuade the ginners of east carol paris to gin that cotton. he was successful after about a week, and he said, the ginners will gin the cotton. and i said, we have to get an injunction. we have to make sure there are no subsequent boycotts. or they might try to drive the farmer out of the paris. we fought back and forth about i

yes, ma'am. >> did you interview robert hanssen himself? >> i did not interview robert hanssen himself. the fbi won't let anybody near him. they got -- and got very why is after an older james was arrested and a reporter snuck into the alexandria city jail and interviewed him and got a number of interviews and the kept this under wraps. i did interview his mother. i did many times, and i did interview his mother-in-law and i had a source within the family that told me all of these family quirkiness i guess is the best way. yes, sir. >> i'm really quite curious. there seems to be a missing link between the people that you have mentioned that our former spies, and a religious affiliation. it seems like to me the all billing to a splinter group, very conservative, religious faction and the press mentioned that about your subject. did you consider any of that in terms of why he would have done this for some religious belief? >> absolutely. i do go into that. he did have this, i told it goes into catholic miracles, and in 1979 sure that you hear

secretary of state, secretary of the treasury, robert s. mcnamara to be secretary of defense, robert f. kennedy from massachusetts to be attorney general. gentlemen, if you will raise your right hands, state your name, and repeat after me. i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i am about to enter, so help me god. >> i think we are fortunate to have them all. it is a great pleasure for me to welcome them as part of the official family. [applause] >> it afternoon. -- good afternoon. this is a happy, happy occasion. to mrs. kennedy and the kennedy family, to our distinguished guests, to my colleagues, and to those who have served and supported our nation's department of justice, it is my pleasure and my great honor to welcome you to the robert f. kennedy dep

and it, shoplifter is caught in active stanley roberts. the >> that his stanley roberts. stanley >> as >> >>stanley: these three men tried to enter the store but were denied access because they had made. the manager declared warnings. while the police were getting into this story the store manager was on his self fun. there was a woman that was angry. >> relax! the >> don't touch me! >>stanley: at one. look there was clapping from shoppers. san francisco paramedics arrive to make sure that everything was ok. in the end known was arrested or charged. now, here is where it gets more bizarre. the man agreed to release them kept woman if she behavior. in san francisco at stanley rabat. >> vicki: more in that issue coming up @ 945 8:00 p.m.. libyan leader is coming up as well. and the cost of gas. the oscar is six the best movies we will surely the worst. >> vicki: residents of libyan capital are rushing for handouts. shall the land has the latest. >> reporter: government and debts are given the be and libyans help. they're calling for the president to step down. but it will m

again or welcome to spotlight the interview show on our take i am and today my guest on the show is robert check out. this year we may witness a joint nato russian anti-missile defense drills which will be the first in three years operation between the two was terminated part of the conflict in south the search here in two thousand and eight but last year saw a considerable thaw in the relations between russia and the allied. all we back on track here is the director of the nato information office in moscow robert child. russian leaders joint antidrug operation in afghanistan last year was a milestone marking and you state your relations and trust however the parties haven't yet found common ground concerning the end to me so i'll shoot in europe their mind sees it as two independent systems sharing intelligence moscow champions the idea of six areas in europe each of them responsible for threats coming from certain directions. homosexual thank you very much for being with us on the show for inviting well first of all you repeated many times speak speaking with newsmen for one that russia

parliamentary procedures or roberts rules of order. there are coalition of san francisco neighborhood in the audience has robert's rules in brief. a few copies she would be glad to sell you. >> for a very low price i believe 7 dollars. they are invaluable. robert's rules are some of the most interesting things i've read not intimidating what so ever. and if you would like a copy they are right here at the slim volume but it works. i think that those 2 tools the by laws and the robert's rules parliamentary procedure would be -- going at it legally without going and saying, pointing if anythingers at people which is something you really don't want to do. >> can i say as somebody for 10 years worked in the community and didn't is a plug in any neighborhood association or organization. especially in an area where we have a lot of low income housing where they don't organize neighborhood associations and their voices are not heard in the agendas that are being shaped for that neighborhood or that community. the key for me was really just en

stanley roberts found what life is like. in this edition now, here is stanley roberts who found people behaving badly. >> and this is a man behind the van with a shirt that reads like is a ride. instead of a council, three lines of white powder. and when i see the other side of the vans. let me show you look closely. a man who is going to open the door and brought him of his wallet. rob m--welcome to sixth in san francisco. and it is described as sketchy. >> it is bad. i would not live over here. >> why not? >> in this area? no. >> and this guy was shooting him in cooking his and shooting it. it was like right in front of us. >> the students of the local beauty college get a window seat. you can see practically anything. this syringe in the street. and bottles of beer. the second i've got out of my car this man was walking with a bike on his shoulder. and if i had a lady friend because there was a purse for sale. sixth street is where public works have to use disinfectant and powerhouses to clean up the feces. >> and we have

epi >> no, it's one of my veryene favorite episodes in the books.a robert e. lee is there, his uniform is spotless, andth there's. yulless seize s. grant. was he just wasn't into all that. but he sees lee's sword, and one of the things happened was he decided to let lee and his men and officers go home, did not keep them there.e fo these were traitors, after all, they had rebelled existencean their country. g and granto said, go home, live your life in peace promising never to raise arms against the united states government again. and it was the sight of that sword. so, imagine, we're at this pivotal moment when everything is changing, when we're going to this new kind of technology,nd w when war's going to be a matter of innovative weaponry andut i technology, but it's a sword,th the simplest weapon there is, ac piece of metal dangling from robert e. lee's waist that persuades grant to let the men go home and to show this charity and mercy. it was the sword, it was this great crossing, as you say, between the romantic age and this tough new technological age

robert lyles shows us how things are all shaking out this evening. robert? >> reporter: if you are a parent in the mt. diablo school district or have a child attending one of those schools and did not attend the meeting here at mt. diblo high school here are the results. holbrook elementary school will be shut down in june. so will glenbrook middle school. three schools were saved. monty gardens elementary school. sequoi elementary and middle school. but even those three schools were saved it was not in time to stop the fighting that seemed to pit neighbor against neighbor. >> reporter: for parents in the mt. diablo school district, sitting here waiting to hear if their kid's school will be permanently shut down. >> i think it deserves not to be on the chopping block. >> we understand your positions. needing to consolidate schools to save money but ours is not the one to close. >> reporter: and that kind of thing none of them can stand. >> when we closed schools 31 years ago we haven't reopened any of those schools. so when we close these schools tonight his

today was secretary robert gibbs last day. president obama visited the briefing room to wish him farewell today. >> obviously gibbs' departure is not the biggest one today. >> the president said quote, you couldn't ask for somebody better in the fox hole with you. and he thanked robert gibbs for thanking him in the candidacy and in the white house. the new secretary is carney. >>> a mammogram could save a woman's life. but what if she can't afford one? find out how a special program happening in the south bay set out to meet that very need today. >>> a large truck rolled into san jose today bringing mobile mammogram services to the community. the medical professionals there say it was a matter of finding a need then filling it. >> we have women that are 40 years and older that can't afford to get a mammogram done any where. >> reporter: outside the gardener health center today, women filled out forms and climbed up the steps into a specially equipped truck. this new mobile mammogram unit provides breast cancer screenings for t

it was robert gibbs last day a press secretary.mark the occasion the president returned a tie to gibbs that he had borrowed to wear while delivering the key note address to the democratic national convention in 2004. that speech as you may remember is largely credited with catapulting obama on the national stage little known senator from illinois. here's what he said today. >> 10 minutes before we were about to go on stage we were still having an argument about the tie. i bought 5 or 6 tie. and michelle didn't like any of them. axle rod didn't like a couple el of them. he's one of the best dress men in the worl world. so we really valued had opinion. and then somebody, i don't remember who is it was turned and said do you know what, what about gibbs tie? what about gibbs tie that might look good and frankly robert didn't weren't to give it up because he thought he looked really good in the tie but he was eventually to take one for the gipper so took off the tie and i put it on and that's the tie that i wore at the national conventi

james roberts was one of them. hope of being set free with my wife and four little ones, prompted me to return home. i was soon after separated from my wife and children and sold for $1,500. and now will commence the statement of my wages, for all my fighting & suffering in the revolutionary war for the liberty of this ungrateful, illiberal country, to me and my race." (revolutionary war veteran james roberts) narrator: in 1794, eli whitney unveiled his cotton gin. within three generations, america's slave population would grow from 700,000 to four million. quote: "i would never have drawn my sword in the cause of america if i could have conceived that thereby i was helping to found a nation of slaves." (marquis de lafayette) berry: the "second war of american independence" was declared on great britain in june of 1812. it was fought over freedom of the seas and national pride. as in the revolution, the fear of arming large numbers of black men prevented most african-americans from serving in the united states army

in san francisco, stanley roberts, kron 4 news.here is stanley roberts who found people behaving badly. kron 4 news the 6:00 p.m. is coming up, next.. this san quentin's death chamber is getting a look at another judge from a judge that closed down five years ago. details and protesters the night before he arrives. >> and ebmud facility equipment explosion. >> new video from egypt. the cover picture of the riots from last week in what is being done to change the government. live from the kron 4 news station, this is the kron 4 news. at 6:00 p.m. >> at 6:00 p.m. hundreds of thousands of dollars of upgrades. five years later, the judge that stopped executions in california will visit san quentin. com on the eve of that visit protesters. christine connolly is like. christine? >> yes. a small group of protesters. and you can see their holdings and singing songs. that " we shall overcome " and they want to go to the message is that the death penalty and what it jerry brown to abolish the death penalty in california. this comes one day b

robert leroy will be the last one to exit.because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit.

robert leroy will be the last one to exit.t because after our dancers leave, as they are making their way out, a veteran should be the last one to leave that arena. when you are ready. please stand if you are able as our dancers make their exit. i want to thank each and every one of these dances for coming out, helping us to honor our own. no. traditional dancers, string dancers, grass dancers, no. -- northern traditional, southern coif, gene will dancers, seven traditional as well. our bets the war dancer. thank you. good singing, good dancing, all right, one more time. let's hear it for our singers and our dancers. looking good. all right, good job. all right.

back on track here's the director of the nato information office in moscow robert child. russian leaders joint antidrug operation in afghanistan last year was a milestone marking a new stage of relations and trust however the parties haven't yet found common ground concerning the anti missile shield in europe their mind sees it as two independent systems sharing intelligence moscow champions the idea of six areas in europe each of them responsible for threats coming from certain directions. oh mr self thank you very much for being with us on the show thank you for inviting me well first of all you repeated many times speech speaking with newsmen for one that russia and nato don't consider each other enemies these are your words that you there that you like to repeat however nato the global ambitions i mean i mean the expansions to these the anti-missile plans in europe officially are officially cited in the russian military dot train as threats to our national security so russia does consider it a threat officially so is it part of your job to to see that those threats ar

all i could afford was robert gibbs. [laughter] robert came to work with me and we had what appeared to be a pretty significant general election. then alan keyes came and and, and that not been our primary focus, we then had an incredible opportunity to speak at the national convention in boston. a lot of you think that most attention was devoted to the speech that i delivered, the keynote speech in boston. in fact, the most challenging problem was what tie to wear. this went up to the very last minute. 10 minutes before we were about to go on stage, we were still having an argument about the tie. michelle did not like any of them. then somebody turned and said, you know what, why don't you wear gibb's tie? frankly, robert did not want to give it up. eventually, and he was willing to take one for the gipper. he took office tie and i put it on and that is the time that i wore at the national convention. he has not said anything about this time all these years. but i have to tell you that i know there is a simmering resent

they have not seen or heard from 45-year-old robert mass february bank. he was -- the dog was found later that day and police call his disappearance of suspicious. >>> it has been rumored for some time but it happened today. borders bookstore filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy. as a part of this reorganization, the chain is closing 12 of its 21 bay area stores. this list shows the stores in alameda, fremont, montclair, pleasanton, and other closures include high-profile locations at union square and san jose as well as the okra shopping center and union city. borders are into trouble because it lacked an internet strategy at time when an electronic sales started booming and as tom vacar the doughnut reports that is not the only reason. >> reporter: this is part of a book chain celebrating its 160th anniversary good customers are a sad but not surprised that borders will be gone. >> borders is a place where people go and sit and read a book without buying it. >> is a coffee shop and study -- it is a coffee shop and study so i do not do much purchase other tha

has handled a number of high-profile cases including a nationally publicized acquittals of actor robertblake and civil rights lawyer stephen bingham. to his left is a career public defender from washington state. she is a blunder and has her own -- blogger and has her own blog. so'. does the media contributes to a negative misconception of public defenders, and more broadly, criminal defense attorneys? >> no, thank you. [laughter] >> absolutely yes. i think for the most part, there is the lack of understanding on the part of the american public on more critical role of the public defender. it is laid down in our sixth amendment. we do not teach it properly in primary school education. the public learned of it through the news media and come to some extent, through the entertainment media. most of my colleagues, and it with a bias that is predisposed against the criminal defendant and criminal defense attorney there for. i do not think there are aware of this bias for the most part, but i'm speaking from my own anecdotal experience. my reason to get into the business is to counter that b

and jerome smith was heading right in front of robert kennedy.bert kennedy was sitting on the chair in the middle of the living room and jerome smith was right at his feet. the first metro smith told the attorney general was mr. attorney general, you make me want to. and needless to say, bobby kennedy was shot. but that was just beginning. jerome smith receded to tell him that if the u.s. had gotten involved in a war with cuba, he wouldn't fight. the attorney general was aghast. this concept of conscientious refusal for military service was still a little bit foreign to him. i look around the room at the older members of the gathering for a little bit of support. he wanted them to kind of put the young man and his ways. they all nodded and said that spray. he is speaking what we want is he, too. this meeting lasted three hours. at the end of it, robert f. kennedy was out, physically shaken. so did james baldwin, the author who organized the whole event. in fact, i talked with the man who took them to a tv station for live interview, henry morgent

area and california bridges, robert. >> reporter: julie, we're along the dunbarton bridge.on this side of the bridge there is no fire hydrant, that dangerous situation is typical. the fiery crash on the dunbarton bridge tuesday involving a big rig and a stalled car is a situation many bay area firefighters have been concerned about for years because there are no fire hydrants or water systems on the bridge. >> so we had to fight that fire basically like we would fight a wild land fire. we had to shuttle water. kind of like the old days of the bucket brigades. >> reporter: today we were with a supervisor evaluating the dunbarton bridge after the fire. >> the public and the media focused on no water supply on the bridge, but on this land supply, we have just one fire hydrant. >> reporter: assemblyman frank jeffreys who is examining the issue says obstacles include what agencies will take up the responsibility of construction, repair and maintenance. but he told us today, something must be done. >> when these types of fires occur out on these large spans, we have a public safe

ktvu's robert handa live in east palo alto tonight with a story you will see only on two, robert. >> well frank, just this evening the minlow park district completed this report on the crash to be sent to the faa, ntsb and made available to the public. today ktvu got video of the first police unit arriving in this neighborhood one year ago. the video has never been seen by the public and shows the hectic first minutes after the crash. what officers and firefighters remember first, extreme fog. severe weather some people believe contributed to the plane crash. so at first officers didn't realize the full situation until they saw part of a plane burning with flames spreading. >> my guess - - >> when we went further we saw two structures fully engulfed in fire. >> reporter: responders priority, restrict the public. some were rushing to their houses, some hysterical. >> we have to take our emotions out of the picture and we have to do what we can get done. >> reporter: communication between agencies has been set up as well as procedures to guide future firefighters. >> the training will

robert liles says there is a two-word answer. robert? >> reporter: ken, here is the deal.all understand the concept of paying a premium but the premium behind me, that deserves a double-take. $4.09 a gallon for a premium gallon of gasoline? well we weren't look went looking for answers as to why the bay area is seeing such a spike. and it's because you are paying the fear premium. it's $4 a gallon, man, come on. >> it says $3.97 for gas, that's ridiculous. >> reporter: it was just two days ago bay area gas prices jumped nearly a dime in just a week. we're at it again because prices at the pump have popped yet again. they are now driving two wheels instead of his four-wheel suv. >> i took a picture, cost me $99 a chevron, but regular unleaded $99, i had to facebook it. >> reporter: but the hike is not because you're using more gas. >> the price increase has very little to do with our demand in the united states. the world demand for oil is quite strong. >> reporter: instead, it's because of revolts in libya, world oil traders are running scared that oil supplies will stop.

robert liles is at the company's headquarters in san ramon. robert? >> reporter: well dana, for 178 years a small group of ecuadorrans have claimed they have been poisoned by chevron and on the other hand chevron has been told there were four judges and they have been intimidated. the final judge ruled gents chevron, nearly 10 billion- dollar will h go to the ecuadorans but listen to why chevron tells cbs5 tonight they won't pay. >> this judgment is completely illegitimate. >> reporter: chevron says it expected today's 9 1/2 billion dollar verdict which includes $8.6 billion in damages and another 10% in mandated reparations, so they have no plans to pay. >> it is unenforceable and we're going to appeal it. >> reporter: they say the verdict is fraught with fraud. >> this verdict is handed out in the court that seth ron asked it to be. they forced it to move back to ecuador, they didn't want it to be held in the united states. >> reporter: paul pazymino bought them in 2001. texaco was convicted of dumping wastewater when they were drilling, they sued c

i think they have those obligations. >> best of luck, robert.re is a pattern of a very heavy questions from the first two or three rows? i have been here for 43 years. >> i am only moments away from not having to wade into the politics of the rose in this room. -- rows in this room. i know that you guys will solve all these problems together. >> will you recommend that you have some prearranged questions? >> we do not have a prearranged list of questions at the press conference. >> questioners, i think. >> is that what you meant? i think we bring some order to how the president calls on you guys. i want to be clear. does the president have a prearranged list of questions that the press conference? i will leave that aside. the president does not have a prearranged list. >> dana is writing all this down. he is absorbing all this. [laughter] >> i cannot remember my last question. [laughter] will you keep your excellent press staff? >> absolutely. these guys -- there is no better group that i have ever worked with. i took my first job in politics fe

in san francisco, stanley roberts kron 4 news.: prif you have a comment or story idea for stanley, just email him at www.peoplebehavingbadly@kron 4.com. >>pam: california stands to gain billions of dollars and federal money. >> the truth is this project would be far too costly to taxpayers and i believe the risks far outweighs the benefits. >>pam: floor that is the third state to reject the real funds. the four mile limewood of connected orlando airport with downtown tablets trains running out 183 mi. an hour. transportation secretary said he is disappointed but he said other states will be enthusiastic to received nearly two and a half billion dollars. california congressman john, had three words of reaction. thank-you florida. the state has plans for 800 mi. system connecting sacramento, san francisco and l.a.. california bullet trains would travel at 220 m.p.h., construction has to started on the first section between bakersfield and mid your county. california isn't the only state seeking not money. officials in washington and

ktvu's robert honda joins us live. he is live at the courthouse to tell us what's next in this case. robert. >> reporter: that's right, julie. since our last report, we have new information on what will happen next. inside the courtroom as most of the hall of justice was shutting down, the judge announced he will decide tomorrow morning at 9:30 whether william lynch will face a felony or misdemeanor charge of assault and could set a possible trial date. during our 5:00 newscast, the judge rejected the request. father gerald take the stand. the judge called it improper. about 15 minutes ago, lynch and his attorney came out upset and said the priest has evaded justice for years and did it again. >> ironically enough, here we have him not willing to step into a court to testify. once again, authorities protect it and don't let him come into the courtroom to tell his side of the story. >> the defense is limited in their ability to call witnesses and the court made a ruling with respect to that and i agree that the ruling w

pacific demand admiral robert willard told reporters in washington, the chinese ballistic missiles are increasing their range each year signal a threat to the region. the letter said china should clearly explain the intentions behind the military buildup to the u.s. and other countries in asia. >>> brazil is in the mood to celebrate. and no wonder, its economy is booming. the country's growth over the past decade has given birth to a vast number of middle income earners who spend lavishly. with this new economic clout, brazil has become a global player. and it's the focus of the second part in our series on latin american economies. brazil is the largest economy in south america, and as well the -- as one of the four countries collectively known as brics, it's helping to drive global economic growth. the commission for latin america and the caribbean says south america likely grew by 6.6% in 2010, but brazil is doing even better at 7.7%. so we wanted to see how the country's rise is playing out among its people. nhk world ayako sasa filed this report from sao paulo. >> reporter: sworn

farley a blogger at lawyers guns and money robert thanks so much for being here tonight thank you for having me now i want your opinion first of this profile that we've been given after this here in rolling stone it's not necessarily things that we haven't heard before but here it's all in one little twelve page package but i thought it was very interesting it was certainly less exciting than the mcchrystal profile was in the sense that this is not good and general petraeus is career trash talking no no no cussing over beers but i guess that's because he wasn't interviewed for himself right right he refused to be interviewed and he does often give interviews even to publications which are normally military he gave an interview to runner's world a couple years ago that talked about his work out happy. and so forth so he certainly knows how to manage his media identity and his media persona but interesting then why do you think that he didn't take this interview i think that everybody in the military is afraid of michael hastings who wrote the mcchrystal article so that it's very hard f

he sometime has the option of a state appeal and that is followed by a federal appeal. >> robert lyles with the latest from san joaquin. thank you, robert. >>> message to council expecting to approve ordinances to protect $40 million in redevelopment funds from the state. the money would be used to help build the stadium. the governor proposing seizing that money because of the deficit. >> it is our hope they will make sure that not only do we position ourselves the best that any local government can to memorialize our money and keep the state's hands off it. >> time for them to pay for their stadium. >> as for whether the 49ers will pick up the rest of the tab if the state seizes the money. the team has only said this deal is far from dead. >>> other bay area headlines now. live pictures from san jose where crews are keeping an eye on an apartment complex that cause fire tonight. a woman that lives in the building tells firefighters that she caught her son playing with matches. it burned out of control for 40 minutes because of a gas leak. pg&e ultimately shut the gas off. the woman w

robert. >> reporter: julie, bay area orchards have been dwindling and now u.s. farmers are worried that will happen in other regions as farmers retire. >> kim was a third generation farmer. his family began working this farm in 1927 as part of a bustling agricultural community. >> there was younger people farming it at that time along with their family, with their father, grandfather, uncles. and you don't see that today. my own family. i have four children and they are all in the business world. >> the department of agriculture is concerned about that trend. officials say the average age of a farmer is 60 years old and about half will retire in the next decade. but fourth generation farmer, debra olsen also sites economics. making it difficult for one generation to pass on the farm to the next generation. >> taxes are a big factor here because trying to keep the land in the family has been one of the hardest parts to the equation. >> the santa clara farm bureau and other agencies are setting up workshops to help family farms with succession planning. >> they do

robert liles shows us the very unusual safety measure. robert? >> reporter: well dana, the union representing ac transit bus drivers say that for two years both the drivers and passengers have been sitting ducks on bus line 376. they say that is because armed bandits have been coming up to the buses and attacking them in a series of attacks. so, tonight, a line was drawn in the sand. either those buses are followed by armed sheriff's deputies, or there will be no service in north richmond. and all of this was triggered by a bus attack that we brought you exclusively last night. cbs5 showed you the bullet- riddled 376 bus line last night. the driver tells me 8 to 10 hooded young men approached his bus pretending to board but instead opened fire. a 16-year-old concord high school student was peppered with shattered glass. >> knocked on the window. >> reporter: we found that teen's liltive who says he is lucky to be alive. >> if they wanted him, they intended to shoot him, they would have shot him. that's how close they were. yeah. >> last night was

he invited him to come make the speech, and robert kennedy said, young man, you know if you asked me to come, i will speak on civil-rights. you may not get what you wish. i remember he said mr. attorney general, i remember reading that when you were a senior at the university of virginia law school you invited ralph bunche to appear at the university of virginia for law day, and there was an upwaroar d the president of the university said he could not come, and your classmates would not support you, but he pushed it.