the san diego padres beat the orioles. wimbledon start state. the u.s. place wednesday in the world cup against algiers. >> 6:28. so much ahead in our next half- hour. >> one community group is hoping to change a violent trend. i am kim dacey. >> the next few months will be a critical phase that will to start the future >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today in hd. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back. i am stan stovall. >> and i'm mindy basara. thank you for joining us this morning. tony pann has a quick look at today's forecast. >> summer begins in about an hour. it will feel like it again. the humidity has come down. we will still hit 90 this afternoon under mostly sunny skies. we will check the seven-day forecast coming up in just a few minutes. for now, to the news desk. >> multiple shootings in baltimore claimed the lives of two people. >> a new program is aimed at keeping adolescents off the street. kim dacey joins us with more. >> we just learned of two more shootings, one last night and one this morning. the one this mo

san diego, california. george, go ahead.aller: i have been in the motion picture business for 10 years now. i believe that the business in the state of california is in a state of emergency. gov. schwarzenegger campaign on promising to bring business back to the state, promising to cut taxes. keep everybody employed, all of the trades within the business. the motion picture business is in a state of emergency. we have films that are going to canada, out of state within the united states when the capital of the motion picture business is in california. california is in an economic crisis. host: what is your trade? caller: sound and video. host: are you part of a union? and how does that affect your ability to find work? caller: to tell you the truth, i cannot vouch for the union. as far as the union getting as work in promoting work within the state to bring work back to the state of california, los angeles, -- we have a lot of trades, families, businesses that are going under do to these high taxes in california. host: is it

host: san diego, sheila, you are on the air. caller: i just wanted to make a few points.ne is something that you mentioned. in terms of transitioning to different sources of energy, what we have not considered is the cost of doing business as usual in the gulf of mexico. when people say that the president -- i agree with the caller who talked about using sticks over knives. life does not work that way. this is the worst crisis we have faced. two weeks, three weeks, what ever. whoever was on the agenda this time, that is what the president is facing right now. host: let's let the president also talked about some initiative for long-term solutions to the gulf corp. -- the gulf coast. he had appointed reagay naganmad here is what he had to say about that. >> i asked him to develop a long-term restoration plan as soon as possible. it will be designed device states, local communities, tribes, fisherman, and other gulf residents. bp will pay for theeimpact of this bill on the region. host: from "the financial times" this morning in their opinion pages, "we need to free the miss

so i know in the san diego he has a connection with one of the other hijackers.he seems to have had a relationship with them and i believe it was a mentoring relationship than any kind of operational guidance. but there are people in the government and people on the 9/11 commission that disagreed d felt strongly he did have an operational position. i haven't seen evidence and i know this is someone who has no training whatsoever in the battle. he doesn't understand bomb making or t trade craft of terrorism and no tactical and strategic experience so i think what he offered them, the reason they came together was the shared viewpoint. they saw the world in a similar way and formed a connection on that basis and that's the way radicalization works. that is how the process has been working across the country i would say mosques across the country because it doesn't typically happen in the mosques. it may be where like-minded people find each other but typically the more in-depth discussions about what to do with this problem, how to confront the oppression of the un

i want to make a distinction between the southern border from elpass so to san diego because if you go from el paso down to the gulf of mexico, it's slightly different. first of all you will notice from the map there is not a lot of federal lands there and the border patrol has a great deal more latitude and consequently a great deal more effectiveness on private lands working with private individuals and local law enforcement than they do in the areas where there are federal lands. plus there's a river that makes a difference as well. so i want to concentrate on all of that colored area between san diego and el paso where it is the federal lands that are causing the problem. and they are causing the problem not for an unusual reason i think we can logically understand this. the border patrol is being very, very effective in urban areas. border patrol is also being increasingly effective along the texas border where they are dealing with local law enforcement and private property owners. and that means that if you want to come into this country illegally to do drugs, to human trafficki

around 1999, he makes his move from san diego to northern virginia. he had completed a master's in education at san diego state, but he never completed. he was somehow able to enroll in a ph.d. program in washington, at george washington university, if i am not mistaken. i know in san diego, he had connection with one of the other hijackers. he seems to have had a relationship with them, and i believe it was more of a mentoring relationship than any kind of operational guidance or instruction. but there are people in the government, and some people in the 9/11 commission, that disagree with that and felt strongly that he did have an operational position. i have not seen any evidence for that and i know this is someone who has no training whatsoever in battle. he does not understand bomb making. he does not understand the tradecraft of terrorism. really no tactical or strategic experience on that front. what he offered them, the reason they came together, was a shared viewpoint. they saw the world in a similar way and formed a connection on that basis.

san diego, california, next up. who's this calling? san diego, there you are. who's calling?ller: my name's george. >> go ahead. caller: yeah. i think all of us who supports health care reform realize what's passed is not the end. what it will become. >> yeah. caller: and that basically what it is is it established universal care that's a principle that's now established in this country and it also put the required regulations on the insurance companies, you know, things like the -- have prior existing, you know, he restrictions and so forth. what happens is by the time it gets enacted for most of the public is that the congress will have to enact an expansion option which will be voluntary and optional for those who want to sign up. it will be an expansion of medicare. people understand medicare. there's no reason why they can't explain it to people. and have medicare that can compete with the private insurance. and they'll keep it simple that way. that's what it will be, i think, eventually. >> lynchburg, virginia. jack, go ahead. you get the last word here. caller: yes. i

anybody that knows that border knows that we have done a pretty good job of closing off san diego-tijuana area and the el paso area, but that has caused a lot of the drug trafficking organizations and human trafficking organizations to focus their roots into arizona along that corridor. and our goal now is to shut that corridor down. >> great. thank you. let's try this side of the room over here, back with the red dress in the corner. >> for secretary napolitano. secretary of state hillary clinton has confirmed, and other sources within the administration have confirmed, that the administration will be filing a federal law suit against the state of arizona. and i'm wondering since you were governor of arizona and spent so much time there if you could comment on that. >> i'm sorry. could you just state your name and where you're from too? >> oh, sorry. carolyn presutti with voice of america tv. >> no. >> all right. could we go to the next question? >> listen. questions about whether, how, when or whatever to challenge the arizona law should be addressed to the department of justice. what i

. >> madam speaker, at round tables i hold with small business owners in san diego, therr is some consistent themes. mrs. davis: they all say they need banks to lend and people to spend. a few also pointed out that when theiris businesses fail or fall behind on their cashes, the i.r.s. is more than willing to work out a payment plan they can afford, but then slaps them with pements that they can't afford. -- penalties that they can't afford. the small business lending package we passed earlier this month provides small business relief. it gives community banks the lending leverage they need to help small businesses keep their doors opened and create jobs. this legislation is essential for businesses in my district and across our country. i hope our colleagues in the senate see the importance of its immediate passage. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields. for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia rise? >> ask permission to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. kingston: thank you, madam s

ho: final call is from san diego. republican line. caller: mr. o'neill, thank you for your service. well, the caller basically took my question. can the military plug the hole? i heard a couple of days into this that the military had the possibility of imploding it and capping it, and that bp would not have the opportunity to rein drill, and they would lose billions of dollars. you can see from the appearance of the ceo that it just goes to prove -- the ignorance of the ceo that it just goes to prove that this was just about money. they did not allow any outside, independent contractors in, because they wanted to save the well. do you think this will back up to be be? -- do younk this will bankpt bp? i heard they went back over $1 a share yesterday. how is that? guest: two good questions. i don't think it will bankrupt bp. bp, in an average year, their net profits would be $5 billion or $6 billion a year. the other thing you have tt remember is how oil companies report their profits is different. they make an awful lot of money countries and in the united states they get oil depleti

san diego, republican line. should the president be showing more motion regarding the gulf oil spill? caller: in my opinion he has not shown much emotion. i think that if he had acted quicker this would not have been such a big story if he had gotten the military involved. first of all, it is the coast right there. doing what he is doing with his call to action with the oil, energy, and all of that, they are getting money from member states. i remember the senator in louisiana tried to get money from money reserves that they are going to. anyways, he should invest more emotion, showing the american people that he has a lot invested in this. host: california, victor, democratic line. caller: i agree with the very first caller this morning. i am amazed that this is such a big story. you have been on this one many times. host: did you watch yesterdays show? caller: i have watched you since your inception. you have trained dramatically. you are keeping the blackout on this subject the way that they want it. host: ye

host: we will move on to sam in san diego, independent line. caller: the last two callers are 100% accurate. here in sanndiego, we have a lot of commercial property that has nothing but chain-link fence around it, and they have a habit of turning what ever is on the property to rubble and leaving the rubble there. it is disgusting the way this country is being treated. the job market is dead. the unemployment figures of the nation are a joke because when you run out of unemployment, you are no longer counted anymore. what really gets me is, we are in such dire straits, why are we spending one dime for foreign aid? if that won't go over well with the majority of people, how about we cut of nations with u.n. resolutions against them. they did not deserve a penny if they can't follow international law. thank you. host: silver spring, texas. jimmy, republican line. caller: yes. you know, my opinion is this. we can get the government to start lowering taxes and get completely out of the job market -- like we have in the past. when they done this tha

host: we have an e-mail rom san diego. our e-mail is journal@cspan.org. "the entire narrative of how this happened it is a cautionary tale of nearly epic proportions." guest: it really is. another way to look at this is if you go to an insurance company and get an annuity, it is essentially the same thing that the pension is promising, a fixed income stream down the road. the way we regulate insurance companies is you have to have more assets in the trust than of there are liabilities and promises at any point in time. there needs to be a capital surplus. there are severe penalties if the insurance companies takes on new risks with regards to the investment of his assets. not that pertain to pension plans whether in the private or public sector. we allow the annuity provider to operate in what would be an insurance context insolvent status. host: there are more union members in the public sector versus the private sector and thus more pensions. guest: there is a higher level of penetration of pension plans in the public sector. it is closer to 90% in he p

personnel, or resources that have been required to cover the border all the way from brownsville to san diego. from day one, the obama administration has taken its responsibility here seriously. it has developed and implemented a clear strategy to obtainfá that personnel, those resources, that equipment, that technology. it is truly that which is required to meet the responsibility along our nation's border. i want to discuss our strategy and the strong and smart taken to improve -- that dhs has already taken to improve enforcement. i would like to detail what progress we have made and the next steps we're taking. let's begin with the current challenges. our southwest border states have endured more than their share of challenges. i know this from personal experience, having worked directly on border issues since 1993, first as the united states attorney for arizona, then as the arizona attorney general, then as the governor of arizona, and now, of course

imagine what we would do if 1,000 rockets were fired into san diego. imagine what we'd do i1,000 rockets were fired into seattle or into detroit or any other border area. in the case of israel, one million people live within rocket range of gaza. and those one million people have been living through hell for yires, with a 15-secon warning, a 15-second warning to seek shelter when the rocket attacks begin. and you as a result of that, 13 israelis have died, but it's inflicted huge harm on the people who live within rocket range in south israel. 1/3 of all the children in south israel suffer from post traumatic stress syndrome. again, imagine what we would do to stop such attacks if they were directed against us. that's the fundamental reason why israel feels obliged, the israeli military feels obliged to do what it needs to do to protectity citizens. these ships were not in any way interfered with because they were carrying humanitarian aid. these ships were interfered with for one reason and one reason only, that's because they could have been carrying

market and san diego, california. your thoughts on the helen thomas issue. caller: i thought this -- her statements were spot on. they were accurate statement. the people in israel who run the country are immigrants coming from europe who were kicked out mainly because of diseases and homosexuality that was spreading in germany. the germans want them out. nobody wanted to take them. that is what caused all of the killings. we did not take them. host: you are saying all of the killings in the holocaust were people who were homosexuals or unwanted by germany? caller: it was caused by the fact that diseases were spreading and there was a panic in the country because of syphilis spreading and because of the prostitution and homosexuality that was spreading. and this is something that has been going on the route hundreds and hundreds of years of use actually -- the jews spreading this. host: we work -- we will let you go. ohio, larry on our democrats line. caller: i believe that helen thomas was exactly right. the jews in israel stole the palestinians land and th

host: final call is from san diego. republican line. caller: mr. o'neill, thank you for your service. well, the caller basically took my question. can the military plug the hole? i heard a couple of days into this that the military had the possibility of imploding it and capping it, and that bp would not have the opportunity to rein drill, and they would lose billions of dollars. you can see from the appearance of the ceo that it just goes to prove -- the ignorance of the ceo that it just goes to prove that this was just about money. they did not allow any outside, independent contractors in, because they wanted to save the well. do you think this will back up to be be? -- do you think this will bankrupt bp? i heard they went back over $1 a share yesterday. how is that? guest: two good questions. i don't think it will bankrupt bp. bp, in an average year, their net profits would be $5 billion or $6 billion a year. the other thing you have tt remember is how oil companies report their profits is different. they make an awful lot of money countries an

host: san diego on the republican line. caller: good morning. i have a quick question.hat was the origin of the $75 million liability? it seems such a low number for such a high risk endeavor in that field. would you provide some sort of history? host: this figure is very, very old. it is outdated. the companies pretty much set their own liabilities. we will's them in doing that when we remove these caps this time. we have not had a reason. we have not reviewed. we have not needed to. these laws are probably 45-50 years old. caller: good morning. thank you for taking a call. it's like foreign knowledge. you got to look at who gains. now, this is going to be used to fix obama's carbon tax and global warming scam. you can look at the documentation and see who gains. like who dumped their stock in the airlines before 9/11. one other thing. host: before you do that. the front pavenlgt times, obama attacks bp chief. their shares fell sharply oil prices have launched an attack. guest: there are a lot of second guesses we could do. who gains, i hope the american people will ul

i worked on eggs out -- exxon valdez for two years in san diego. our sister ship company was using 11 supertankers for exxon. and we were using 11. of those 22, only one of them hit the ground and that was the exxon valdez. and that was the only one that ever, ever was led off the waves with a double bottom. that was the only ship that went aground. and we never got to put the double bottom in. and i remembered therefore those who did not want to touch -- are remember there were those who did not want to touch the story. host: carmine, wrap up your comments. caller: we are having a mass extinction right now and this is just going to speed it up. host: you're watching live video from the bp website of the deep water a rise in spill. -- verizon spill. -- deep water horizon spilled. here is another headline. albany, georgia on the republican line, cory, you are on the air. caller: let me say how distraught i am that after being given a list of questions that the ceo was to be answering during this committee meeting that all of these questions, never o

michael joins us from san diego. independent line. caller: good morning. mr. tucker, i am sorry i do not have a question for you. i want to focus on mr. griswald. it sounds like you really want the response ability of the united states to help the mexican economy to grow and prosper. you said earlier that all of these nine things have helped the mexican economy -- all these nafta things have helped the mexican economy and helps middle and lower class people in america. i was wondering if you consider yourself low or middle class and how much you make a year? guest: let me assure you that i am pretty solidly middle-class and northern virginia where i live. i just look at the numbers. it has been good for mexico and good for the united states and the u.s. economy. let's not with the past, let's look at the future. what jobs will we create for the generation coming up? ltural nation, no longer and manufacturing nation. we're basically the middle- classservice sector nation. since nafta passed, two-thirds of the new jobs added have been in service sectors were the

it is being investigated both by dhs and by the police department in san diego. -pand this obviously represents this challenge of securing the border on both sides, and we are mindful of the fact that those who tried to enter the united states illegally, there is a significant loss of white every year along the border has people endeavor to come here. it is why the administration supports comprehensive investigation -- immigration reform. the president the other day talked about his concerns about the arizona law. but we continue to see immigration reform as the only way to normalize and expand the opportunity for immigrants who want to come to the united states and do so legally. >> on north korea? the united states has extended economic sanctions against north korea under the un security council resolution 1874. is there any additional sanctions against north korea? >> we do have existing authorities under 1874, and other sanctions. we did have a meeting here yesterday with the south korean vice foreign minister. i believe that he is in new york today. we will

it is being investigated both by dhs and by the police department in san diego.nd this obviously represents the challenge of securing the border on both sides, and we are very mindful of the fact that those who try to enter the united states illegally, there is a significant loss of life every year along the border as people endeavor to come here. it's why the administration supports comprehensive immigration reform. the president the other day, i believe in a press conference, talked again about his concerns about the arizona law. but we continue to see immigration reform as the only way to normalize and expand the opportunity for immigrants who want to come to the united states and do so legally. i'll come back. >> on north korea? >> mm-hmm. >> the united states has extended economic sanctions against north korea under the un security council resolution 1874. is there any the u.s. has additional sanctions against north korea? >> well, we do have existing authorities under 1874, other sanctions. we did have a meeting here yesterday with the south korean vice for

it is being investigated both by dhs and by the police department in san diego. and this obviously represents the challenge of securing the border on both sides, and we are very mindful of the fact that those who try to enter the united states illegally, there is a significant loss of life every year along the border as people endeavor to come here. it's why the administration supports comprehensive immigration reform. the president the other day, i believe in a press conference, talked again about his concerns but we continue to see immigration reform as the only way to normalize and expand the opportunity for immigrants who want to come to the united states and do so legally. i'll come back. >> on north korea? >> mm-hmm. >> the united states has extended economic sanctions against north korea under the un security council resolution 1874. is there any the u.s. has additional sanctions against north korea? >> well, we do have existing authorities under 1874, other sanctions. we did have a meeting here vice foreign minister. i believe he is in new york today. and

december 31, 2005, i was playing for the san diego chargers.ocated my right shoulder going into a season or off-season in which i did not have a contract. did not have a job. when you have that kind of injury at the quarterback position there are not many people who come calling or knocking. during that time, i thought this is probably the worst thing that could have ever happened to me. but now i look back at it four years later and i say it was probably one of the best things that ever happened to me. [applause] because it brought brought me to new orleans. there are many others that have faced that adversity and have been in those slorks or situations. i'll give you a few examples. steve jobs. you might know him, c.e.o. of apple. he was adopted as a young baby. he went to college and dropped out after his first year. he ended up then inventing or starting apple along with a partner of his when he was 20 years old in his basement. but then by age 30, he was fired from his position as c.e.o. when he had a falling out with his partner and with

chairman, north san diego county i spent a lot of time in the water in the pacific ocean, but i neverspent very much time object the ice. as a san diegan i find it interesting the entire concept of somebody playing a game on the ice, but i join today in support being this -- in supporting this resolution and congratulating the blackhawks in their victory. i still would love to learn more about the game but i would like to do it from afar as long as i can stay warm. at this time i reserve thh remainder ever my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from the district of columbia. ms. norton: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield such time as he may consume to the gentleman from illinois, the sponsor of the bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. quigley: thank you, mr. speaker. to my colleagues, i appreciate their ability to pronounce names they are not necessarily familiar with so well and i appreciate those who co-sponsored this legislation. about three weeks ago several hundred brave chicago b