sometimes they just shrug their shoulders and -- and shay, they will -- say, they will just see it in school or at their friend's home. >>> we have a developing story about a crime scene. police have blocked off the intersection of 81st avenue and international boulevard in east oakland. officers are not giving much information at this time. but it may be the location of a deceased person. more information on the person and on later newscasts and on ktvu.com. >>> union police are investigating a shooting say it happened at a -- at the same house where two other people were killed. police found a 22-year-old latino man suffering from gunshot wounds. >> the initial information is the suspect approached on foot. i don't have a race. i have dark clothing and that's it. >> the victim is lit listed in critical -- is listed in critical condition but is expected to survive. police say there were two other shootings and they are now investigating the connections. >>> volunteers are busy now in an effort to help the homeless. >>> it's almost the end of june but rain is back in the forecast. >>>

jobs personally made an appeal for the cupertino city council for a new building that looks like a shays ship. kraig debro has more -- space ship. kraig debro has more. kraig? >> reporter: good afternoon. a press conference just ended about 45 minutes ago inside city hall here. now, steve job last night,er made the announcement. he un-- last night, he made the announcement. he unveiled the plan. the mayor this morning is already selling it to the city. >> it's a major project. it's gonna look like something similar to like the pentagon. this is something that will be built overnight. >> when we come up with a design that puts 12,000 people in one building, we have seen these office parks with a lot of buildings and they get pretty boring pretty fast. so we would like to do something better than that. >> reporter: steve jobs unveiled the ambitious proposal at last night's city council meeting. those 12,000 employees will have 3.1 million square feet of space and other workspace to work in. the building is shaped like a circlele, not an apple but the city and job believe it will produce as

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the department of building inspection brown bag lunch. you are always invited to join us on the third thursday. today, we have a special program about san francisco's neighborhoods geology. we have frank, the geotechnical engineer who will walk us through a lot of this. we also have an architect who knows a lot about the history of the city. he kee

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪

without further ado, donna sa shay.ause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ the biggest issue in america today? segregation still exists... racism... the repression and oppression of women the educational system stem cell research homeless people cloning government health care taxation announcer: so, is there anything you're doing to help make a change? i'm not really doin' anything. ummmm [sighs] got me on that one... >> this lodge is home t

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon. thank you for coming out here on this beautiful summer solstice day with a phenomenal view. you can see mount diablo from here. you can also see our beautiful city. i am the director of public works. i am very pleased to be year. -- i am very pleased to be here to speak to this great community project. i will start you out with this fact, spea

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> the san francisco cons tri of flowers in golden gate park is now showing a new exhibit that changes the way we see the plants around us. amy stewart's best-selling book, "wicked plants" is the inspiration behind the new exhibit that takes us to the dark side of the plant world. >> i am amy stewart. i am the arthur of "wicked plants," the weeds that killed lin

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> we're here right on the embarqadero where there's an iconic view of san francisco bay. and louis have lent us "crouching spider." in a couple of weeks at the end of april, this wonderful sculpture will be going away. and to of commemorate this art is jill manson. so jill, we're getting ready to say good buy. >> i know. it breaks my heart. it's the highlight o

. >>> looking like the 7th inning right now back at shay and the orioles president is out as of todayin building back that creditability for the golden state warriors organization. they're calling it a mutual parting. they're being kind. that's the sporting news for tonight. >>> san francisco cab drivers today followed through on a threat to take their foot off the pedal. coming up tonight, angry cab drivers stage a noisy demonstration in san francisco.

by our crack team of producer victor limhoko and our terrific editor bev chase, even desk assistant shaynd if you want to hear more from those great students we profiled there, there's a terrific interactive feature on our website for that at nightly.msnbc.com. and before we forget, congratulations to the class of 2011. that's our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening, everyone, i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. we begin with developing news tonight and it's good news. the frantic search for a missing 1-month-old baby girl is over. was it a planned child abduction or a car theft gone wrong? either way, the baby is back with her mother. we bring

pursue a nuclear deterrent spoke with iran's envoy to the un's nuclear watchdog he told my colleague shay there's no question he's country's nuclear program is peaceful. now iran is promising transparency and constructive interaction with the un's nuclear watchdog a few days ago the e.u.'s foreign policy chief baroness ashton called on tehran to prove its peaceful atomic intentions this during an exclusive interview with us here at r.t. and we can now talk to iran's envoy to the international atomic energy agency ali asghar soltanieh thank you for joining us today the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has told the press in our stand that president ahmadinejad recognizes the importance of talks for resolving tension around your nuclear program this is does it does it mark a more positive phase in your talks with the i.a.e.a. do you think. well there is a pleasure to talk to you i just want to reiterate that for the last eight years. on preceding that cooperation we die a year about five thousand man the inspection has been made and no evidence of diversion have been found to military

shay used the insects caught in the backyard along

without further ado, donna sa shay. [applause] >> it is wonderful being the emcee. 20 years ago, i moved here. my first year was tough. i did not connect. a year into it, i made a couple of decisions. i cancel my subscription to "new york times." i joined the san francisco gay men's chorus and started volunteering at an aids organization. those three things told me i was going to meet san francisco half way. now i stand at city hall with all of you. i have come a long way. it is a matter of me reaching out and the city reaching back. it is a two-way street. i love the city. i will love the music performed now by the san francisco gay men's chorus. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the department of building inspection thursday brown bag lunch. i'm laurence cornfield cleave building inspector. these are the taugs we do of interests to the public to share information about the city and san francisco's departments. today we will talk about habitability in housing. it's something the department focuses on intensively. we had a w

foreclosure attorney shay dupont tells her clients surprisingly their credit can recover in a few yearsot totalled at all. as long as you're paying all of your other credit on time you should only expect about 150-point hit on your credit score. >> reporter: another client, victoria wilkinson hasn't paid her mortgage for nearly two years since her husband walked out. because of the paperwork backlog it could take the bank three years to foreclose. what do you have to say to people who say this is a moral failing? this is immoral what you're doing? >> it's not. i want to do the right thing. but i also need to take care of myself and my son. >> reporter: as for the sistiks, they'll be moving in with family in north carolina, heartbroken to leave their three grandchildren. >> we tried to do it. >> it's a little hard to know what's right, right now. >> reporter: with nearly one in four mortgageholders nationwide now underwater it may be the best hope for some to stay afloat. jim axelrod, cbs news, miami. >>> coming up later on "the early show," anthony weiner has resigned from congress in d

there was one workshop we did, an actress, african american actress, michelle shay, said to me, phillip, an african american woman would protect her man's manhood. there's this interracial romance that happens, black man, white woman, and how this is all viewed. she said how she felt her character had to really stand up to protect her man and as a consequence it became part of the play. the african american woman will not tell earl that his wife has actually left him already and run off with another man. she doesn't tell him that because she's trying to protect his manhood. those are things i think if you are a smart playwright, you really take advantage of your very smart actors and your very smart directors. again, this thing where it's always coming down it ego. at sundance, in every rehearsal process, i like being part of a very generous workshop. if you were in there you would say, wow, it's pretty free-wheeling. for example, you have 9 characters, 9 story lines that all are trying to be pieced together so they all are introduced, they all intertwine and at the end they are all res

hopper in and commissioner shays talked about being under a five-year. if you have an idea out there, callable you what it's under fire they can't remove it, no one leaves the injured, they have lifesaving the united states army doesn't use civilians. government or otherwise. >> the united states army's primary mission is to project force in the defense of the united states and its values. >> we are talking about a rescue mission you're picking up that has nothing to do is projecting force. it's lifesaving. >> that is the distinction, projecting force is inherently governmental, lifesaving. >> are you comfortable with that definition has to use it? let me tell you in response to the second part i am comfortable with this definition, yes, inherently i'm comfortable. but second, there are 1800 some odd state department diplomatic security professionals in the entire world. i need on believe its something like when all is said and done i am going to need something may be closer to 7500 static, just static guards for both afghanistan -- >> i know where you a

disruption of liaison and intelligence exchange, and who better to target than the military attach shay of the country that you're getting ready to invade. do i have smoking gun evidence of that? i don't. but i think his target selection was brilliant. in fact, in looking through some of the historical documents we data-mined from the fbi's files, there was threat information that surfaced right before the killing of colonel alon, which indicated that radical palestinians were looking to assassinate the israeli ambassador the united states. and for those of us who have been in the intelligence business, sometimes you can only get 40% of the facts, but it looks like there was enough intelligence leaning forward to indicate a plot was in the works, but nobody could figure out exactly who the target was. but i think he was a brilliant target set. and i think that the terrorists probably did some surveillance of the israeli ambassador and figure they were a harder target. >> laura, the lady here, and then the gentleman right in front. >> i was wondering, when he -- did he retire? working fo

they are always demon niche, thus the shays rebellion creating our constitution, boston tea party nott that. >> sean: i liked the boston tea party. >> it was peaceful. the only thing more peaceful are today's tea parties. where they leave the mall cleaner than when they got there. during the civil war you had democrats in new york, engaging in mastiff horrible mobbings against blacks in new york, lynchings, drags biogen talls. abraham lincoln sends the military detour up to new york, crushes the mob goes back, wins the war and lincoln carries new york in the next election. we've had mob uprisings before. we've always known, you can reason with a mob. i think conservatives, a lot of peaceful americans have forgotten that we did have something as close as this country got to the french revolution with the inn the 60s. >> sean: -- you have interesting stuff in here about our buddy bill ayers. i want people to buy it. >> a small item. the point is, nixon came in shut it down there was a shooting at penn state and know liberals don't like it. the whole country was embarrassed. i'm not emba

the foul ball off the facade and rick shays up -- ric ricocs into this guy's beer. >> he doesn't evenaking a swig. i mepged this earlier. the ball is just right by the lady and she is like it grazed me and he is not paying attention and ends up with a souvenir. >> the foul ball went up high. >> he had no reason to be ready and poised for action. >> the beer was ready. >> the beer was ready. >> as soon as he dries that out he will have a nice souvenir. >> that is this edition of abc 7 news at 9:00. for larry beil, spns spence i'm dan noyes. thank you for watching. we appreciate your time as always and hop

shown here on hln shais clemons played in the e street band for the last 40 years.ered a stroke a week ago. dead at the age of 69. more on that story coming up at the top of the hour. those are your headlines this hour. "piers morgan tonight" continues right now. ♪ >> i wouldn't have started "playboy" if i was afraid of controversy. i think that controversy is the way you change things. i want to live in a society which people can voice unpopular opinions. >> there are probably a lot of people today out there enjoying freedoms who have no idea that hugh hefner was the pioneer. >> that was a clip from are from the documentary "hugh hefner, playboy, about vis activist and rebel." jorge barahona nominated for a naacp award. when you look at the young hef, do you wish you were with him at that age? >> i think he looks great at all ages. yeah. >> what do you think when you see yourself back in those firebrand days? >> i wish that we had met earlier. >> when i see those i see his sons in him, the younger hef. >> someone wrote about you once that you'd slept with thousands

as chairman shays knows from the his former position. every day the world changes and requires us to act differently. if i had to award a contract for each individual act that took place in the world, i don't think i would ever be able to be responsive. but by awarding master contracts, having a centralized and professional office staffed adequately now thanks to the working capital fund additional funding, we can respond urgently to any crisis that we have in the world. is iraq and afghanistan different as you rightly laid out? absolutely, positively. do i need to do a better job on contracting officer representatives, as the commission has well noted, absolutely, positively. but i don't submit that we are frozen in the past. i believe use of these master contracts that we've done for, in many fields, is exactly what we need to do to respond to urgent and continued operations. >> yes? okay. >> you have five minutes. give you an extra minute there. >> thank you. and it's not the worldwide contract on which to award task orders that i'm t

. >> shays -- >> thank you for your time this morning. i wanted to start by saying i was really a very encouraged to see the secretary put together the quadrennial development and diplomacy back review planned. i think it is long overdue. i know it was a painful progress -- process, but it will their feud. i am wondering already has been done as a result of that? we had u.s. agency for international development for us, and a started taking -- they started taking action on some things in preferment reform. they are very much interested in a continuous improvement and goodness knows they have problems with their contract thing. but they are looking at the need for change. in contrast, when i look at your statement and the state department's responses to our recommendations, there doesn't seem to be any recognition that things in iraq and afghanistan are any different. in fact, comparing the model in have as them -- most effective and efficient, because it works in places like haiti and japan, strikes me as a little different what the state

want to go to john red shay. he knows whitey bulger pretty well.served as an enforcer for bulger's mob, winter hill gang. john wrote about it in his memoir. called "rat bastards." do you want me to call you red or john? >> red. >> after 16 years, whitey bulger was caught. you are a native. what was your reaction there? >> i thought it was a joke. i got a text from a friend saying they got the rat and i thought it was a joke. and i looked and realized that it wasn't a joke. >> not at all a joke. also, though -- are people celebrating this? >> not really. south boston is a very low key town as far as personal business goes. they're old school. it's an old school town. and it's kind of like, you know, if you watched "good fellas" or something like that in the old neighborhood. >> let's go back some years, red. when you were a teen, you were running drugs, running cocaine for bulger. at the same time, from what i understand, he was like a surrogate father for you. how so? did he give you advice? >> at times, he was. yes, he did. he used to tell me to r

close enough to field the ground shake when this place shoots off, shay, a mortar.o busy, i can tell you that the injuries have been absolutely horrific, those who have survived many look as though they will lose a limb. we saw several men come in with limbs basically blown off. horrific injuries. they stabilize them here, do whatever they can. put them in these bed, they are about one, two, three, four, five, six, seven -- eight beds here. they've got gurneys back and forth from the main hospital. another boom just now, seems like the fighting is starting up again. these doctors are pushed to their limit. even used pits and pieces of a cabinet to stabilize someone's legs to get them to the main hospital. a lot of fighting. >> we've been talking about the nato mission and whether or not nato is targeting momar ga daf fy in particular, what can you tell us about that? >> they're saying gadhafi is in his compound. but very clear with cnn an others that their mission is a humanitarian mission, trying to keep anyone from the gadhafi side using their arms on general civi

shays, i gather. gentlemen, you, you'll all have five minutes. pursuant each plus or minus, and then we'll have a round of questioning. pursuant to the committee rules, all witnesses here are to be sworn. would you, please, rise to take the oath. and raise your right hands. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? let the record reflect that all witnesses answered in the affirmative. again, we don't have an extremely busy dais here, although we may have many more members flying in the next few minutes, so try to summarize your written statements in five minutes. understand that your entire written statement will be put into the record. we first recognize mr. rosen berg for -- mr. rosenberg for five minutes. >> members of the committee, um, i want to thank you for affording me the opportunity of appearing here today to talk about these important and interesting issues. a little over nine years ago i appeared here with my friend and fellow panelist, charle

. >> that's tu shay. >> rick santorum, his grandfather settled in somerset in 1927 that's where he's going to declare today? >> this is a long shot run for rick santorum. he lost his senate six in 2006, lost by 18 point in that race to bob casey. a lot of republicans see this as sort of a long shot deal. he is banking his success on evangelical conservatives, social conservatives who play a significant role in places like iowa and south carolina and he does have a shot. i was in iowa a few weeks ago and talked to some social conservatives out there and said they're watching rick santorum. he does have this announcement later this morning in pennsylvania and he may do well out there in iowa. but we just talked about sarah palin a few moments ago. she is the x factor in this race right now. you know, she is not listed, you know, we have a graphic we can put up a full screen, not among the candidates confirmed running for president at this point abobut if she gets in she cuts into support for rick santorum, michelle bachmann who may be announcing she's jumping in any minute now. one fin

. >> chairman shays and i were in afghanistan and were told the agriculture department had left approximately 40% of the slots on the field and of those that were filled many were from the foreign agricultural service that had been the absolutely no capability, no to deal with the problems in afghanistan. so, with all due respect, mr. ambassador, i think what my fellow commissioner is saying not exactly as we are putting it and the agencies are not forthcoming and we're still not fighting this war and when they send people they send the wrong people with a bother to send them out all and i insist on putting that in the record because that's what it's really like out there. skilling guide like to ask you about one of my recommendations regarding the certification. we noted in our report that agencies have conceded that they just don't give priority and recording past performance assessments into the officials database. we said there for that is all to be certified that a database is actually been used. the accurate information, comprehensive coverage of contractors and candid assessments of pe

but i'm here to shay that i agree with him that his amendment is an theament needs to be passed. i agree with limb that it is incredible that -- i agree with him that it is incredible that we have not acted as a congress. i big reason for that just the lack of information for some reason. for some reason the administration has gone to seek approval from the united nations but has not shown any desire to seek approval from congress. it's just again odd. and then thirdly, just the whole bizarre nature of this administration saying that what we're doing there does not involve hostilities when in their unclassified version that the whole world has the ability to see, there's no way that the engagements that they have said in an unclassified document are occurring in libya do not involve hostilities. that's just absolutely, categorically not possible. so, madam president, i do hope that very soon congress will take afntle hypocrite that all of the answers that we've asked -- answered -- all the questions we've asked answers to have been answered and i hope all of us will know that ver