. >> thanks, shery. the next central bank chief has signaled that he is ready to act to stimulate the economy. kuroda said the bank of japan governor, if he becomes that, as that, he would act quickly to enact additional monetary easing. lawmakers in the upper house have been grilling kuroda in preparation for a confirmation vote. members of the lower house completed their hearing last week. kuroda said his mission would be achieving the central bank's 2% inflation target as soon as possible. >> translator: if confirmed as governor, i would demonstrate my willingness through communication with the markets to do whatever it takes to overcome deflation. >> kuroda said that under his leadership, the bank's policy-setting board would look at additional concrete steps to ease monetary policy. he said they would try to adopt the measures promptly. kuroda currently has the asia development bank. he would succeed the man stepping down next week. lawmakers are expected to approve kuroda's appointment by friday. >

and i think that's probably where i got the idea. >> so sheri left her desk job in the silicon valleypursue her dessert dream, and thus silver moon ice cream was created. it is the first artisan liqueur-infused ice cream and sorbet company on the market. she now has 18 flavors, from orange creamsicle, made with bitter orange; to coffee with brownie bits, made with coffee liqueur; to praline and irish cream. and no matter what flavor you pick, they're all equally unique and delicious here, and each one starts out the same. >> we sample a lot of things, but usually i'm inspired by either a popular drink--so, for example, our pomegranate martini or the mojito ice, those are pretty popular drinks in bars, and then i'll try to emulate something like that in a frozen dessert. >> ok, so we are in--what is this? it looks like a big liquor cabinet to me, right? what is this? >> well, this is our ingredients storage room, but, yes, this is where all the magic happens for silver moon. >> mm-hmm. >> these are all the liquors that we infuse our product with. and these are really the secret sauce o

sheri is a patient woman until hearing a baited question. >> what do you say to hering people?>> the herring sympathizers? >> we want 20,000 pounds, please. >> larry, carolyn, i know you're asking what are those little things on the heads? those are tracking devices they put them on there and then, they stay on there they can see where these animals go. another note if you do see one of these marine mammals on the shore, last thing they want to do is pet it. they're cute. only until they bite you. call the marine mammal center. they have 200 volunteer that's will do whatever is necessary. live from fort baker wayne freedman abc 7 news. >> thank you, wayne, good advice there. they look like seal taxi autos yes. it's odd and makes sense. >> thanks for joining us at 4:00. >> abc 7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> larry, carolyn, thank you. weapons banish yued by the pentagon after seven marines die near reno. we're live tonight with the latest on this investigation into what went wrong. >> also, san francisco police explained why they had to shoot and kill a dog in dolden -- gold

right now they don't understand that. >> but it does know when sheri finishes with him. an emergency room nurse in real life for humans. sheri is a patient woman until she hears a bated question. >> what do you say to the herring sympathizers. >> we want 20,000 pounds, please. >> if you do see one of these animals on the beach, don't go up and pet them. they are only cute until they bite you. call the marine mammal center. they have 200 volunteers that are ready to come out and assess the situation. from fort baker in marin county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> next, the supreme court is just days away from taking up the debate over proposition 8. we will tell you when the supreme court justices are expected to make a ruling on california's ban on same-sex marriages. >> plus, caught red-handed. a crew of takingers is being booked into county jail this morning after san francisco police found them defacing this sonoma property. i'm live in san francisco. i'll tell you what police found in these people's backpacks that >> welcome back, everyone. we are starting this half-h

sheri coming back to brava, here you have this establish, amazing writer who has won a clue -- slew of awards. now she gets to director and work. even though she is this amazing, established writer, the truth is, she is being nurtured as a director and is being given some space to direct. >> the play is described as ceremony and -- where ceremony and theater me. in the indigenous tradition, when you turn 52, it is like the completion of an important era. the importance of the ceremony is to say, you are 52. whenever you have been caring for the first 52 years, it is time to let it go. really, here, they have given me carte blanche to do this. i think it is nice for me, in the sense of coming back 25 years later and seeing personally my own evolution as an artist and thinker. the whole effort to put the chicano or indigenous woman's experience on center stage is, in itself, for euro-american theaters, a radical position. because of the state of theater, it is a hard roll to hold up in institution. it is a hard road. i am looking at where we are 25 years later in the bay area, looking at

right now they don't understand that. >> sheri is a patient woman until she hears a bated question. > herring sympathizers. >> we want 20,000 pounds, please. >> if you do see one of these animals on the beach, don't go up and pet them. they are only cute until they bite you. call the marine mammal center. they have 200 volunteers that are ready to come out and assess the situation. from fort baker in marin county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >>> anyone out there who thinks they have been on the world worst date, you have to hear what happened. >> this woman's date started out fine and went for a walk in the woods. they heard a rustling in the bushes and a man jumped out with a large wife. the woman took off running, went over a cliff. as police arrived the other man emerged with cuts on his arm. the rooms were suspiciously shallow and the man admitted he staged the attack to rescue and impress her. but she was in the impressed. >> could have easily broken something going off of the cliff so i was definitely upset. if you want to impress somebody, impress them with the good things you c

sheri here, obviously. >> in august 2010, a mysterious video purported to be a piece of courtroom evidence starts to circulate across the web. it's dubbed exhibit b-5. >> it has an element of where did this come from. that you're really curious about. >> i am recording this so you can share in this amazing step-by-step process of my brilliant practical joke. >> the video is about an attractive young lady who is setting up a friend of hers to be pranked. >> you need to water this. you making a movie? >> she gets ready with one of her friends who dresses up like some kind of criminal intruder. >> this is a classic surprise prank. >> okay, that's her. hide. >> get down. >> you know something is going to happen, but you don't know what. you can't tear yourself away from it. [ screaming ] >> we have to warn you here, what you're about to see and hear is disturbing. >> rachel, it's me! rachel! >> exhibit b-5 creates an internet sensation sparking vigorous debate. some believe it's really leaked trial evidence. >> it feels real. like the shaky camera and the sort of awkward moments when they aren

- this is my mom sheri. - awesome, man. - nice to meet you. - guess teens have moms. - right? - yeah. all right, but we need to stop laughing for a moment, because we have to sit down. i have something to talk about. - okay. - he's drawn two penises right there. and you can see i'm holding them as if i'm masturbating these two men. - [laughs] - your s--you're laughing. - i don't-- - what do you find-- is that funny to you? - i--no. this is not funny. - the penises? do you like that? - no. - being held like that? [laughter] is that-- so this is--okay. so this is funny to you. to my surprise, even his mom wasn't taking this seriously. luckily, i had an lapd officer with me to set him straight. what we have here is a crime. if someone sees you commit the crime, you can get arrested and go to jail. and believe me, you don't wanna go to jail. - would drawing penises going into someone's hand be a segue to, you know, murder? - of course not. i don't think so. - never? - i'm not gonna say never. - so may--yes. so then yes. - if he choked on it, maybe. - kyle. show respect and apologi

sheri west tried to tell the robbers she had no cash but he opened fire on her and her 13-year-old son antonio. >> what they did to my baby... was terrible. what though did to my baby. i thought the gun was fake you know? i didn't think the gun was real. >> the suspects are 14 and 17. police have not revealed which is suspected of pulling the trigger. the 17-year-old is considered an adult under georgia law. the murder weapon has not been found. >> tests underway to see if a -- the suspect in the colorado murder died yesterday in a shootout with police and took place near where a deputy district attorney was killed in january. the governor reveals he happened to be close friends with the father of the suspected shooter. >> there is still no sign tonight of a small girl stol stole -- dog stolen from her owner. the dog is a certified, and someone snatched the dog away. bart police are reviewing surveillance footage hoping it will catch whoever walked off with the little dog. >> still to come a family's cruise line nightmare. >> just ruined. nobody can really enjoy them receives. >> comin

sheri west says one teen demanded money she said she had no cash and the other boy fired at her and her 13-month-old son. >> what they did to my baby... was terrible. was just -- what that boy did to my baby. i thought the gun was fake. you know? i didn't think that the gun was real. >> one of the teens is 14. the other is 17. police have not said which one of them is suspected of pulling the trigger. the 17-year-old will be considered an adult under georgia law. >> states will receive $20 million from washington, d.c. to bolster background checks on gun buyers. the money intended to keep potentially dangerous people from getting guns. extra money will improve from the data base. it could include mental health as well as arrest records santa clara county planning a second gun buy back program tomorrow. 1100 firearms were collected. >> 149 control towers around country will be shut down because of spending cuts. 11 of the towers slated foreclosure under california. number none, though nrkt bay area. towers at sacramento airport will go dark along with others beginning april 7th. pilots s

. >> and when sheri stopped him, she didn't know for sure who he was, and she asked him for his id. and he said i don't have any id. but he told her his last name. >> he tells her his last name is gray. gillespie realizes he fits the description of the andrew lee gray, a man wanted by police for assaulting his girlfriend with a knife. she asks gray to put his hands on the trunk of the car. >> he placed his hands on the car, and she took her handcuffs out. he spun around to fight her. she grabbed him by the shirt and told him you don't want to do this. you're just going to get yourself in more trouble. >> gillespie grabs gray by the shirt, but gray decides to make what could be a life or death move. he tears off gillespie's vest microphone and goes for her gun. >> he reached to grab the gun. as soon as he did that, she tried to grab hold of him. and they started tussling. >> the gun is a 40 caliber glock. and gillespie knows if gray gains control of it, he could shoot her. but gray is having trouble. he seems to be trying to find the safety on the gun, hoping to release it. while gil

. >> the mother, sheri west talked in length to in this case valencia today. we'll bring in nick in a moment. i want you to listen to the message for the two teenage boys she said shot and killed her baby. >> i hate you. i don't forgive you. you killed an innocent human life. i hope you die for it. that's how i feel. >> no one would blame you for feeling like that. >> this is the second child that people have taken from me in a tragic way. i'm so afraid to have any more babies now. i tried to raise really good kids in a wicked world. i didn't go out a lot. but when i just took a walk with my baby i thought it was the only exercise i can do for the heart. i mean, you know. i can't believe that this could happen. i left early in the morning. i thought that, you know, there would be less people on the road and i wouldn't be in anybody's way walking down that road. and apparently either he targeted me or i was just unfortunate. >> the man who conducted the interview, nick valencia live in brunswick, georgia. nick, it is hard to watch. that was -- she had even more

high powered facebook exec shery landbe sandberg says she should blame themselves if they don't haveigh powered jobs. the age old question, can women really have it all. don't miss our eye-opening discussion next. before copd... i took my son fishing every year. we had a great spot, not easy to find, but worth it. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function starting within five minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better. and that means...fish on! symbicort is for copd including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. with copd, i thought i'd miss our family tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my br

sheri "sparkle" williams, still dancing at 50, but will a serious hip injury end her career?lby hurwit, unable to read or write music, he composed a symphony. but at age 80, is e time for an encore? and wayne kramer, from punk rock pioneer to prison inmate. can he pave his own road to rehab through music? 3 people searching for success in their own way. this is "lifecasters." captioning made possible by friends of nci this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woman: what i really would like an audience to do is just hop on board, just enjoy. take in the effort that is unfolding in front of you. just take that journey with us. leave whatever is going on in your life outside. for those two hours that you're in the theater, just be absorbed, let yourself be taken. that's what i like to go on. [piano playing upbeat tune] [people speaking indistinctly]

is it acceptable for a gay scouts and a straight scout to sheri tent on an overnight camping trip? five multiple choice answerins ranging from a totally acceptable to totally unacceptable. the board said the decision to allow openly gay members will be made on the board's annual meeting in may. >> we will be back with more on the kron 4 morning news. >> 940 is a time. a group of researchers is using technology to change the way we look at life. >> in today's at&t tech report. >> glimpse is a digital technology showcase on display everything from holograms to better voice recognition. i will answer any questions you may have for me. from education to games. at usc as a 24 creative technology they're always looking ahead. >> this glimpse is bringing together aspects of different academic the park is to show the latest and greatest ever said being done in this area. this will change the way we view our world. >> this allows users to have a virtual reality is mayors with the phone in their pocket. >> the next rally last transports us to places. >> by using the camera on the phone you c

what they do not do is open up an additional class of bennett sheri's under their state law -- an additional class of beneficiaries under their state law. >> every aspect of life, where your partner is sick, social security, it is basic. it is not this federal sphere. it is not only a tax question. as justice kennedy said, 1100 statutes. . that affects every area of life. what really diminishing the state has said is marriage. the states have two kinds of marriage. -- >> that is not what the federal government is saying. it is saying within its own realm and federal policies where we assume the federal government has the authority to define the terms that appear in their own statutes, that in those areas they will have their own definitions. >> for the most part and historically, the only uniformity that the federal government has pursued is to uniformly recognized marriage recognized by the state. this was a real difference in the uniformity that the federal government was pursuing. it suggests that maybe something -- maybe congress had something different in mind then uniformity. we have a

host: sheri from clearwater, florida. caller: am i on now you g> ? -- am i on now? acupuncture, has been around since india, herbs, which have been in the bible. doctors do not have all the answers. there are too many misdiagnosing and under diagnosing. there is too much reliance on expensive technology and prescriptions for pharmaceuticals that cost so much money and have so many side effects, and they may only be 26% effective. plus i have often heard medical suppliers laugh at how much the -- how much money they are making overcharging. we have so much waste and corruption am a and the quality of our healthcare is so poor. guest: first, the caller is right. technology is a big driver of cost growth. we have tended to adopt a new technology that costs twice as much, even if it is only 5% more effective. that has been a driver of cost growth in the system overall. i think the academic literature -- one place there is broad agreement is the historical role in technology advancement and driving the overall cost. on the second point about what thirds of -- what sorts

host: sheri from clearwater, florida. caller: am i on now? -- am i on now? i wonder why we are not opening up a system that would open up acupuncture, has been around since india, herbs, which have been in the bible. doctors do not have all the answers. there are too many misdiagnosing and under diagnosing. there is too much reliance on expensive technology and prescriptions for pharmaceuticals that cost so much money and have so many side effects, and they may only be 26% effective. plus i have often heard medical suppliers laugh at how much the -- how much money they are making overcharging. we have so much waste and corruption am a and the quality of our healthcare is so poor. we definitely need transparency. guest: first, the caller is right. technology is a big driver of cost growth. we have tended to adopt a new technology that costs twice as much, even if it is only 5% more effective. that has been a driver of cost growth in the system overall. i think the academic literature -- one place there is broad agreement is the historical role in technology a