shannon bream has the next round of questions. >> shannon: congressman paul n 2007 in an interview you were asked, should gays be allowed to marry? you said sure they can do whatever they want and call it whatever they want. are you advocating legalizing gay marriage in this country? >> i spent a chapter in a new book i've written on marriage. i think it is very important, seeing i've been married for 54 years now. but, i think the government should just be out of it. it should be done by the church or private contract and we shouldn't have this argument. who is married and who isn't? i have my standards. but i shouldn't impose my standards on others. others have standards they have no right to impose their marriage standards on me. i don't like it. but, if we want to have something to say about marriage, it should be at the state level not at the federal government. get the government out. one area where unnecessary and caused more trouble than necessary. [ applause ] >> shannon: given that answer, i have to ask about your defense of marriage act which defines marriage as between one

i turned to someone tell moses, shannon is going to free you one day. they can find joy, [inaudible] in my mind, i have always been free. free as the wind, thank you so much. [applause]. >> i would like to tell you my experience -- when i first came here, i was the first philippino librarian. i said why don't we have a reception. i called up the san francisco press and they told me, i told them we would honor dr. rosay, when the doctor comes to the international airport, please let us know. now i am happy that the library has made us up this annual event. they have made this a program at the library. [music playing] [singing] [applause] [singing] [applause] [singing] >> for purple mountain majesties above the fruit and plains, america, america, god shed his grace on thee. and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea. oh beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain. for purple mountain majesties, above the fruit and plains, america, america, america god shed his grace on thee. and crown the thy good with brotherhood from sea to sh

i turned to someone tell moses, shannon is going to free you one day. they can find joy, [inaudible] in my mind, i have always been free. free as the wind, thank you so much. much. [applause]. [horns honking] announcer: big dreams and good grades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org. [music] [applause] good afternoon, everybody. thank you for joining us today. the first thing i will ask you to do is put your hands together in front of our heart and bow slightly and say nanasta it means the good in me greets the good in all of you. who knows where is this is from? india. today we are sharing an form. we are members of the dance company based here in san francisco and we are taught by somebody who has been doing this art form for over 50 years much the ladies including myself we have been studying with him for a long time. you will see different things. lots of sounds with our feet. a little bit of story telling thr

current trustey rejected all efforts to reopen the discussion on the shannon closure. cthe board doesn't have absolute authority to take action. >> i don't understand it. they will have to put portables on the school to accommodate the schools. where does the value of the kid's education go. >> we tried to reach the state trustee to get response to the claims that she will not consider the decision of closing the shannon school. so far, no response. laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> governor brown said the fate of the calstate university system may depend on the republicans extending tax increases. facing budget cuts, would lose $500 million unless the vote to continue the sales tax and vehicle licensing fees. they are considering drastic contingency plans including increasing tuition and trimming state and cutting enrollment. >> there is a debate over the san jose budget crisis. they addressed the union supporters outside of city hall today they are trying to get concessions to help balance the $115 million deficit. inside. city council debated dramatic change tots pensio

shannon says exercise is an important part of treatment and recovery.? >> it has. they're doing a lot more research in fitness during chemo. and for me that was kind of a no-brainer. and my body was craving it. >> reporter: how much does your background and being an olympic athlete, the most decorated athlete in u.s. history in gymnastics, how did that help you through this? >> i know how to be a fighter. i know -- i was that scrappy, little kid. and i was going to stay on that four-inch-wide beam. >> reporter: and speaking of the balance beam my inner gymnast would not resist trying to impress shannon with my routine. go and -- not so much. that's it. now that the difficult phase of chemo is behind her, shannon with the love and support of her husband, john and beautiful son, rocco, faces the challenge. >> when he hugs me it doesn't matter. >> reporter: you have a nine-week plan. have a game plan. ooh, now it's over. what do i do now? >> yeah. >> reporter: and kind of plays tricks on you a little bit. are you going through that? >> absolutely. i was so

that's not the case with shannon. by the district own estimates it will cost at least 1.5 million dollars up front to buy and build portables. retrofit 3 other schools to accommodate shannon 300 students. >> argument is now it will take 3 to 5 to 8 years depending on what the numbers actually play out to recoup the cost. but we actually only budget for three years. >>reporter: why doesn't the school board reverse its decision? west contra costa county has been under the control of state trustee since 1990 when it took a loan from the state to avoid bankruptcy. ramsey claims current trustee rejected all effort to reopen the discussion on the shannon closure. >> this is part of the fall out from the bankruptcy from 20 years ago. board doesn't have salute authority to take action when they see a decision that is flawed. >> i don't understand it. they are going to have to put portable on to the new school to accommodate all the kids and where does the value of the kid education go? porter: we have tried to reach that stat

shannon, cain may not have the name recognition others have. give us the lowdown on him. >> some of the things you mentioned, he has solid business experience, a financial background. he was the former ceo of godfather's pizza. he had other experience in other profile executive experience in restaurants. he's going to run on that, don. he's going to run on the fact he has solid business credentials, and he's got immense tea party support. he hopes that will help differentiate him from the more well known names like mitt romney and newt gingrich. part of the announcement was to drum up support, but part was also like a reintroduction. i'm herman cain, the business guy, and if you're worried about where the economy is going, i'm the one you have to support. >> this is romney's first trip. tell us what he's doing and why the state is so important. >> this is the state, mitt romney is the front runner for the republican nomination, but first you have to shore up the gauntlet of the early states, iowa, new hampshire, nevada, south carolina. and fran

police identified the parents as brian gore and shannon gore facing felony child abuse charges tonight. the mother is also charged with attempted murder. neighbors say they're shocked. >> knew she had the new baby, conner. >> but no one knew about the. >> the other two, yeah, nobody. everybody that i know that knows shannon, nobody knew she had two other children. >> investigators say the little girl was suffering from severe starvation. if she had not been rescued she might not have made it another week. >>> there's no longer a place for d.c. residents to register a gun in the city. the one person licensed to do so has closed his shop. news4's darcy spencer tells us why some are pointing fingers at elected officials in the district well. >> the problem boils down to the fact there's only one dealer to handle the district's gun sales. some are saying the district is making it too hard for more to operate here. the one council member says there's not enough demand. the u.s. supreme court overturned d.c.'s ban on guns in 2008. but now it's become not illegal but impossible to buy a gun i

shannon watches in martinsberg, west virginia. we thank you for that.o be tomorrow's fan of the day, find us on facebook by searching fox 5 morning news, remember no space between fox and the number 5 and then post a comment under shannon's photo. >>> good morning to our friends in west virginia this morning. glad to have you on board. it is 8:50 now on this thursday morning. >>> tens offed toes of vehicles being re -- tens of thousands of vehicles being recalled. >>> joan smiley will join us with his book called failed up, 20 looks at success building from failure. stay with us. c >>> gm recalling about 150,000 2011 chevy cruz. the cars were sold in the united states and canada. gm will check to see if the transmission shift linkage was properly installed in about 120,000 of the recalled vehicles. gm said there haven't been any crashes nor injuries relate the -- related to the recall into and gas prices up again overnight. the national average now sits at $3.98 for a gallon of regular. so you are looking at $4 a gallon nationwide. 30 c

everybody that i know that knows shannon, nobody knew she had two other children. >> shannon gore wasg with her husband, brian. >> i can't understand it, no. >> friday investigators were back at the home digging under the a shed. there they discovered the remains of a child. politician aren't saying how old or if it belongs to the couple. we wept by the -- went by the parents' home. they said they didn't know she had a daughter. the case continues to leave more questions than answers. >> ray lewis throwing his support behind a young boy. lashon armstrong was in his mother's van when she drove it into the hudson river this month. he was the only one able to get out alive. he received some of the proceeds . ray lewis said he needs support and a mentor. >> a chopper reportedly filming a television show crashed into an apartment. four people in the helicopter were rushed to an area hospital. nobody on the ground was hurt. so far there is no official word on what caused the crash. >> nasa will announce today whether space shuttle endeavor will be given the green light. nasa postponed the l

thank you. >> my name is shannon webber. my children are in seventh, fifth, and third grade. this is our fourth year at the school. i was impressed with edison the first time i toured there. there is a huge focus on works -- on what works for kids -- not parents or teachers, but kids. staff focused on helping individual kids reach their potential. the culture and braces children's backgrounds, both their strengths and weaknesses. both of my kids have struggled and succeeded. there has been an edison teacher by their side. the have a disciplined system and it works. i got to experience it weekly one school year. edison is a vital part of the village that is helping to raise my children. it is surprising for me to come here and see you do not want them to be part of your system. edison has experienced many changes during our four years at the school. the current board are some of the greatest examples of leadership in the city we have seen. something that has not changed much at all is the teaching staff. edison teachers are not only phenomenal educators, but they are dedicated

if we abandon that, we have given up on america. [ applause ] >> shannon: thank you. >> bret: now to juan williams on jobs, unions and education. >> juan: i think we want to get this debate back to the number within issue for voters in this country. jobs. i want to do it this time with an emphasis on union jobs. so, herman cain, here in south carolina, as you heard before, the gop is up in arms over a decision by the general council of the national labor relations board, challenging the boeing company for moving jobs to a right to work state. in wisconsin, governor walker has ended collective bargaining rights for some civil service workers. mr. cain, does the gop risk the perception it is becoming the union busting party? >> i don't think so. because what the national labor relations board did by siteing -- citing boeing about coming to south carolina is outrageous. we have a free market system. for the government to start picking winners and losers and trying to decide where those winners should put their business it is outrageous. it would upset the balance of how our free market

we go to shannon breen. >> thanks, brad. governor pawlenty, you as every other participant will notice that former massachusetts governor mitt romney is not here. have you said about romney care, looking at the massachusetts experience, if would not be the one i would want for the country to follow any further. a poll showed that 84% of massachusetts residents are satisfied with the plan. why isn't that good enough for you? >> well, governor romney is not here to defend himself so i am not going to pick on him or the position he took in massachusetts. but i will tell thu. the answer to our health care problem is not to drag it into washington, d.c. and create a top-down, centralized, limited-choice, limited-option system. we took a different direction in my state of minnesota. i governed there. the direction for health care reform is to empower individuals and families to make choices that are best for them. if they need, let's give it to them directly. president obama stood in iowa on the night of the iowa caucuses and he p

you heard this story like shannon's before. your husband returned from iraq.s it get easier every time he's deployed? >> no, it doesn't, actually. every deployment is different. and a lot of times you'll hear some spouses say, oh it gets easier and easier, but every time you're in a different place in your life, your children are a different age and so it sometimes can get a little complicated. >> that's a very good point. every time is different, it's a different time in your life, different stage for your children. bring in jeff, he's a clinical psychologist. kids emotions, 34% of caregivers of military youth 11 to 14 say the children were experiencing moderate to high levels of emotional behavioral problems. that compares to 19% of a national sample of youth. what's your advice for parents as kids and teens move into the rebellious years? >> a lot of the emotional difficulties have to do with anxiety especially around the deployment of one of the parents. and so my advice to the parents are, you have to be role models. the parent who is home has to be stron

there is one like it on every fish and alowwing shannon to trace its history. >> we'll take it to the website which would have a link to the fish and story behind the fish. >> and how come the fish doesn't have a -- >> it might actually. >> critics believe that every fish consumers deserves accountable. >> they look similar after fins and scales are gone and leaving too much uncertainty. >> without tagging, people can be eating endangered species. >> isn't fish, fish? >> unfortunately not. fish is not fish. >> or maybe a fish is only a fish once we establish the pedigree. >> they recommend using dna samples to confirm they are what they are supposed to be. that means consumers would pay more money and at least they would know what they are paying for. >> okay, wayne, word is today, blue fin tuna escaped being placed on the endaged species list at least for now. still the administration noah said the sushi favorite will be listed as a species of concern. tuna populations have come under scutiny over the concerns of them being over fished. we'll know the at that timus of the blue fin tu

cnn political producer shannon travis joins me now. what does cain bring to the table? he's announcement has to be made yet. >> somewhere within this hour. it's literally across the street. i just came from out there. there's some crowds gathering. seems to be high enthusiasm. smaller crowds than the campaign was saying. they were expecting a few thousand. i didn't see that many. but they're trickling in. >> it's hot outside. >> exactly. in terms of what he brings to the table, he brings a wealth of business experience. this guy was the former ceo of godfather's pizza. he has an expansive background in finance. he brings a lot of tea party enthusiasm. these activists are fired up for this guy. >> why do they like him so much? >> because he helps promote their message, limited government, adherence to the constitution and small taxes. he's a business guy. so he says, hey, smaller taxes helps employers employ more people. so he pushes that line. there are some cons for him also. he's never held elective office before. he's run before but never won anything. do americans w

shannon, thank you.ppreciate it. >> you got it. >>> the next political update from the best political team on from the best political team on television is one hour away. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we begin this hour with the apparent revenge of the death of osama bin laden. in pakistan, the pakistani taliban are claiming responsibility for killing train training members of the military who were training. and they warn that it is the pakistani and the u.s. forces should be ready for more attacks. i want to bring in my cnn colleague who has reported extensively on this region. tim lister. aim so gl i am so glad you are here the talk about this, because of the expert you are in this area. tell me about the taliban in pakistan, and who are they? >> they are not the same as the afghanle taliban. they grew up in different circumstances. after 9/11, george w. bush said to the pakistanis, you are either with us or against us, and that pushed the pakistanis into tribal territories to deal with the

shannon noble carried on as normal this morning. >> i run by the pentagon a lot but i made a special stop to stop at the 9-11 memorial after last night's events. >> reporter: in the shadow of the pentagon, in the memorial to the 184 who lost their lives on september 11th, there is a plaque that reads we will never forget and this morning, americans are remembering that awful day and they're not forgetting the security risks that al-qaeda still poses. >> you do flash back. >> larry kaplan was working at the pentagon on 9-11. he feels vindicated but is not letting down his guard. >> the fact of the matter is just killing osama bin laden doesn't end the war on terrorism but it is a significant milestone. so, we're just going to have to wait and be vigilant and continue with our security measures. >> matthew ruby has concerns, too. >> i've always been on high alert looking for activity. i'll be alarmed and look around to see what's going on, keep my eye out. >> reporter: at reagan national airport, there was also a show of security. changes to passenger screening since 9-11 are part of t

it is shannon martin. she watches us in martinsberg, west virginia.do appreciate you watching from that far away. to be tomorrow's fan of the day find us on facebook by searching fox 5 morning news and post a comment under shannon's photo there. that does it for the 6:00 hour. now over to allison who is joining steve. good morning. >>> good morni.

and i turn shannon. i turn sharon. i knew my. eye tension was one of the new hombre it's got. the council of the town i reports it was the usual saturday and it was a very warm day and we did not feel like studying. after the second lesson teachers were called for a meeting and left us to ourselves at the time we heard that something bad had happened at the reactor. many of the children's parents worked there and they talked about what they had heard from them or girls came from i learnt that there had been a blaze of the station and several people were injured with some with a hole but we could not imagine how serious it was because we felt that a fire was nothing to be afraid of at school we were told but atomic energy was the safest in the world for. them and the good because. it was still a kid when the tragedy happened he waited out doors to the rooftop and saw the blaze at the station there was smoke coming out of the building from the explosion radiation levels were already extremely high. horse everyone young and old was exposed to huge radiation doses. still works. ye

sue vaughn, michelle myers, shannon wise, who i think already spoke. michael theriot. thomas mccarthy. >> good evening supervisors. i am the chief operating officer of source to plow shares. the 2,000 homeless and very low income veterans we serve in san francisco, we are a founding member of tidi going back to the middle 1990's. we are considered a pioneer resident on the island where we opened up a authority in 2011. there are several veterans that are here to testify but they couldn't stay due to the length of the prior testimony. however we urge you to maintain or to forward the plan for the island. we found that the developer has worked with us and been supportive of continuing the effort of the other tidi members on the island. and i urge you to forward these 11 items today. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening supervisors. i am the senior quality control manager for island security. i am in charge of the security for the community housing partnership on treasure island. for the past two years we have been training their clients for security jobs. we also wan

you know says shannon president of the moscow school social and economic science says the spotlight will be back shortly after the break so stay with us we'll continue this interview in the. twenty years ago the largest country in the. vicinity of racism of. what had been a tremendous. speed generator. where did it take them. millions died. and millions looked forward to be held and say. the pain and suffering will never be forgotten. as well as the joy of moderation. here a spring of nineteen forty five on our cheek. rock about the spotlight i'm just a reminder that my guest in the studio today is turned all challis and president of the moscow school of social and economic sciences we're talking about the second world war the war. in which not the germany was defeated by allies who were trying to understand why people today don't have enough knowledge back then what should be well in the very beginning you said the big shit people should study that one isn't a time to forget for example you spoke about old people telling the stories my granny never told me the stories about the war she

. >> reporter: shannon johnson sifted through her grandmother's belongings looking for keep sakes. >> she had a heart attack. >> reporter: daniel and his wife took cover in the shower. there are just two things he wants to find in what's left of his home. >> her wedding ring and a leather satchel that she got me when we first got married that came with a leather bible. it says through everything we will overcome. >> reporter: one resident found her dog under a stove. this time the building was severely damaged. the more than 180 patients made it out alive. staff inside scrambled to move patients to interior hallways when the tornado hit. >> it sounded like a bomb. doors were flying off. >> reporter: a doctor immediately set up a makeshift hospital in an auditorium. >> all my staff is here. i had two pregnant nurses that dove under gurneys. they showed up and worked all night long. >> reporter: so far more than 1,000 people have been treated for injuries. now more than five hundred people have been killed by tornadoes so far this year. that's seven times the national average and could

says toad or shannon president of the moscow school of social and economic sides spotlight will be back shortly after the break so stay with us we'll continue this interview in minute to. play. the settlers. bringing you the latest in science and technology from the russian. we've got the future covered. mission. could you take three. three. three. three. three. the old sleep long live video for your media project the street medio don carty dot com. her. walkabouts the spotlight i'm in just a reminder that my guest in the studio today's terror shailene president of the north pole school of social and economic sciences we're talking about the second world war the war. in which nazi germany was defeated by allies who were trying to understand why people today don't have enough knowledge back then what should be well in the very beginning you said that they should the people should study that what isn't it time to forget for example you spoke about people telling the stories my granny there told me the stories about the war she was not the front she was she was in moscow she was under the

michelle levy, andrew toomey, christine reed, shannon weber, marie wang, sean whitney, bonnie centino. you have 1.5 minutes each. >> just as we did in the last meeting, we did merge the budget report with the reading of the amended language of the resolution. if these comments are based on the general petition, i would have to read the amended resolution into the record prior to the comments, unless they are going to be speaking on the budget item only. president mendoza: can i get a sense from those that are speaking? >> if you would give me a few minutes, i will do it as quickly as i can. it is in your pick packet. it starts on the third page. superintendent's recommendation regarding thomas edison charter academy. resolution -- to deny the renewal petition for thomas edison charterer academy. the state board of education is the charter authorizes for the thomas edison charterer academy, which is set to expire on june 15, 2011. pursuant to education code section 47605, section k three, they submitted a petition for renewal that was denied by the district board of education based on

someone like shannon has a hard skill. not easy and it's something that can be valued across many sectors. this is a problem that we're seeing when we're coming out of the military. we have a lot of soft skills with leadership and management, but we also have a lot of hard skills. medics, mechanics, logistics managers, network technicians. these are all people who have transferrable skills but because we've never tried to figure out the gaps and overlaps in military education, and jobs in the civilian market, we can't translate that. we don't know what to put on our resume. >> so how do we fix those gaps? because as you say, if they have hard skills that can be used, why are they not being employed? >> well, it comes from a lack of understanding. you know, this is a first generation in america where our business leaders largely never served in the military. we're talking about 92% of this population has never even seen the inside of a military uniform. and so whereas 20, 30 years ago coming out of the military with a job,

this is shannon monica she's twelve years old and her life in mumbai literally revolves around finding water. basically the myth that i do i'm going to school because i have to work at home my mom and dad look at your blows and they have to go so i have to stay back and won't get home from morning to evening in this slum it's actually more common to see a satellite dish bringing these people cable t.v. than it is to see a working tap to bring them water one point two million people in mumbai live in an authorised slums and are entitled to government services like water even after walking hours to get to a tap the water only runs at specific times for sometimes as little as ten minutes . while the people in it got community have managed to find a broken pipe in a gutter not far from their homes many indians are spending up to ten percent of their salaries to buy usable water water access isn't just a problem that affects people living in the slums actually thirty five percent of households in mumbai receive less than the desired one hundred liters of water per person per day and many of