. >>> this comes to us from kdlt tv in sioux falls, south dakota, where the newscast was interrupted by one anchor's boyfriend with some breaking news of his own. jennifer was left speechless after learning her boyfriend had enlisted her co-anchor to help him propose on live tv. >> will you marry me? >> oh, my god. yes! >> it would have been awkward if she said no. we're sure that this time she is pretty happy to make some of her own news. congratulations to her. >>> well, i'm lynn berry and this is "early today." just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. >>> the primate family tree just got a little bigger. a skull estimated to be 20 million years old was unearthed beneath a volcano in uganda. archaeologists showed off the fossil saying it's the most complete of its kind, classified as a new species, thought to be a male around 10 years old with teeth intact, helping paint a better picture of ancient diets and brain size. >>> here's proof farming can be fun and whacky. the fifth annual cultivator races in croatia. cultivators, tractors and plows. while the race pits

if we get more sophisticated water cleaning technology, the sioux were tax is predicated on the usage. grease is being captured and resold. we're putting water saving technologies into our businesses. the water revenue goes down, the sewer tax goes down because they raise the rate. we have a catch-22, consumption declines, revenue declines, so what does the water department do? it raises rates. we are being penalized year. what i would like to investigate further is, our small businesses paying too much? are we subsidizing mcdonald's, those larger users? are we subsidizing them? are we paying too much? how do you slow down the rate of increase in the still make the investment in the infrastructure that we need? we just had a large rate increase in stores, we have businesses looking to move. that is how this came to my attention and why i would like to put it on the agenda. we have a bakery that wants to expand in our district, but when they find out what these two were the and the charges are, the ongoing charges, this might make san francisco not attractive to them. and again, anothe

specifications and award wastewater and apprise the renewal and replacement program for various locations sioux were replacements for replacing existing stores -- location se wer replacement for replacing existing sewers, bidder j. flores. e, approve the plans and specifications, contract -- contract ww-433, buchanan/ pierce/filbert/sacramento street and marina boulevard sewer replacement. any items to be removed from the consent calendar? >> -- president vietor: hearing none, is there a motion to adopt the consent calendar? second. all of those in favor? aye? opposed? thank you. the consent item passes. next item, please. secretary housh: the next item is -- [audience member] president vietor: we called for public comment. did you of a public comment on one of those items? -- did you have a public comment? is there one in particular that you would like to hear an update on? [audience member] >> it is actually a one-page, a two-sided report. you have heard so much about that in the last several meetings, and we thought we would do a high-level update, letting you know that we have moved along t

pop music and jazz music is relegated to a few people who like to be more adventurous with little sioux all over the world that you can make you can make real bucks in jazz is that right and what make real big bucks i mean you meet will many what if you play upon money means nothing when it comes to jazz musician i think and i don't think that's a big deal i mean i've made a good living and i know a lot. of others all of the guys i play with we move we make enough money to be able to do what we like to do and i don't think it's our object to make big bucks but more and more to continue to be able to to it's almost a trick what we do because because i wonder every night i go out in front of audiences and all these people turn up and i get to do exactly what's in my mind without any instruction from any higher authority and i like this film going that producers are you a you're not that kind of slaves of your managers and produces there's the pop pop pop the good guys. you know even pop guys it depends on how a musician they tell me what is the way or what to say you want to know what i w

after three months employment figures in the euro zone jumped in most since the financial meltdown in sioux thousand and eight in the u.s. markets open higher extending gains into a fourth day number of applications for unemployment benefits rose last week to the highest level in nearly two months lots of investors remain confident after the european central bank said it was more than they did with the federal reserve and other stuff for bags. european stocks are rallying after european policymakers said they were convinced greece would say in the euro zone before it says that in over two percent although that says almost that and they have their sights on them here in moscow markets are echoing all sorts of sentiment in europe of the my success heading for its strongest lows in the week as the emu support for at least improves the outlook will question for a ls about that some and that's movers on the my sax all major it seems like a v.p. is rallying on news that will impress forty nine billion dollars in business over the next decade flagship carrier air for autism a black as well and tha

very complicated and still wow there still remain a several pockets all over the leave here where sioux held by khadafi forces even in the capital it's not it's not equally well how by by the rebels are not all the districts here in libya supporting the new authorities here's my report about that . and months after tripoli fell into rebels hands those who backed the old regime remain defiant fearful. in parts of the city the rebels' triumphant campaign feels like it's never happened or did so somewhere else. that we will do anything from our only one even if we have to give our lives. fervent support for the ousted leader it is solved once they see our camera it would be. like one with a weird how could you tell the camera why. it's the same situation with others two. hundred percent we don't want this revolution we don't know the rebels we want them to go away. we are from television. to tell it on camera no no thanks a five pm front of the camera they will send the bullet to my head. the criminals you don't know them you call them the rebels hey guys do you remember the black guy he w

the index movers on the my sex while majors are mixed this hour brawls that continues its ranch in sioux the red lukoil is a point seven percent and russia's biggest lenders burbank is losing more than one percent and that's up to seen almost a ten percent plunge on thursday. following the carnage on the markets here on thursday vernal capital believes tradeable continues to be extremely unsettled. also a lot of volatility. in the in the very near future. it's all about russia it's all about so any specific news law on the washington plays but it's a general recall squabble environments where capital is just flowing to the safest asses of this age and is leaving. anything that is risky. but also business looks the sour for sourcing always had saw website articles com slash business and then in some states and for the headlines. to move. if. russia would be soon which brightened if you knew no bounds sound from finest impressions. his friend starts on t.v. dot com. in toyland all she's available in hotels france to convince myself it's old mine called the onion tree by income and held by

forces responded to a cross border militant a ton mistakenly killed five egyptians that the and the sioux falls the israeli ambassador and always the entire diplomatic staff to flee from the country the crisis has become the worst a relation between two countries in decades but israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu said that israel that israel will stick to the peace treaty with egypt that dr jonathan is from the global research in international affairs center that it called peace with israel is one of the conditions on which egypt receives but i'm sure aid from america as they are all of its role in the changing middle east diminishes. economically egypt right now cannot live without us that is to say that egypt is a country with very deep structural progress economic. and therefore is dependent on the level of aid which realistically speaking only the united states can provide for it this place is the current egyptian government and military government in quite a difficult situation on the one hand they are dependent on american aid and therefore as an aspect of that they are requir

. >> some people in the chinese community that advanced shark fin spoke sioux california shark fishermen at harvest for the meat will now >> what they're saying it is a level go to process and to have it that means they will have to throw away will with a fisherman will do if they catch a shark and a cut the spinoff will brought back in the ocean face fines and penalties. and we fill those people who should be punished the shark's fin soup we're talking about everything is legal >> charred fin soup is a staple in the chinese culture. >> for 20 3:00 a.m. and lots to get to on the kron 4 morning news as we take a live look outside at the james lick freeway more weather and traffic in just a few minutes you realize that 49 million americans struggle with hunger? that's one out of every 6 americans. these people are around us every day. they're our friends, they're our coworkers, their kids go to school with our kids. sometimes we're not even aware that they're struggling. this problem is closer than you think, but so is the solution. announcer: play a role in ending hunger. visit feedingame

this is from sioux city downstream. christian and nick is very well-known. where we are sioux city on down, that river has been since june, and i will say mid june it's been about the narrowest typical place you would see would be the water a mile and a half wide. i wouldn't recommend it but it can be swam across. a mile and a half downstream from sioux city and if you go south it goes five, six miles wide. north of the omaha airport 11 miles wide. water 11 miles wide and it narrows up downstream maybe four, six miles wide all the way down into missouri and into sam graves' district typical on down. we have seen more water come down that river this summer than ever before. and it is a flood of massive proportions. when i tell you a river that's 11 miles wide for three months long it gives you a sense of what it is. people have to be thinking it's stagnant water that's sitting there that can't be escaped. it isn't. it's water with a velocity. a velocity of 3 to 5-mile-an-hour even out away from the central stream of the channel and it's 11 to 12-mile-an-hour

the sioux were constantly fighting the comanche and whoever they were fighting. so that's the nature of tribes. the other thing about tribes is that they are not -- conduct is not governed by a system of laws, or by a code of honor, which is like special forces and again is like other tribes -- presenting fair trade. the willing embrace of adversity is another aspect of tribes. and you could make a case that when the american military trains its young recruits, what they're trying to do is make them into a tribe, make everybody wear the same clothes, have the same haircut come eat the same chow, to the same training, compelled them to be together and force that both. eat together, so on and so forth. there were many other tribal qualities that sort of atco the warrior eats us. but this is what i really would love to hear what you guys think about this. this is where what i'm about to talk about his wickets in a gray area in a morally dubious area. two aspects of tribes that are very powerful and don't align with the warrior ethos is one is that a tribe exists for

and he went into the middle of the street on top of the sioux were and they turned left.hem to stop and then he'd go. >> i asked if he was breathing. that kind of thing. they said that yes, he was. but he had injuries. >> reporter: that is fe coolie called 911. residents said that he was popular and lived all of his life and was known for writing his wheelchair for writing the wheelchair on the asphalt. instead of the sidewalks. that was craig sklar reporting live. >> cry, thank you >> a live look-credit--thank you. >> for the latest weather crook it has been a little bit f everything this morning, loosy goosy robyn? >> sun and the east bay, clouds and fog for the san francisco area. we will start to clear by 10:00 a.m. with breaks in the east bay. it will pull back by 10:00 a.m.-noon but lingering along the coast. today, it is going to be windy with cooler conditions. it will drop down compared to yesterday with a 10 degrees-20 degrees. mild and concord only getting up to 66 this afternoon in san francisco. not that hot. we will have warmer weather in the south bay. tomo

severe storms around sioux falls, fargo, minneapolis and the upper peninsula of michigan.nderstorms in the rockies. >> triple digits in phoenix and colorado springs. 91 in sacramento. and just 68 in seattle. 90s from the twin cities to kansas city. 102 in dallas. 83 here in new york. and 91 in atlanta. >>> well, the forecast in one spanish town yesterday, sunny with a chance of meatballs, almost. but it was raining tomatoes, thanks to the massive food fight called the tomatina. >> some 40,000 folks showed up for this year's annual event. 120 tons of ripe tomatoes are tossed from trucks to the crowds who then toss them at each other. and for all that, the revels last just one hour, then the town opens up all the fire hydrants so everyone can wash off. this actually dates all the way back to 1944 and started very innocently dudung a parade when two kids had a tomato fight. >> look at all the fun. i guess you really have to love tomatoes to be into that. >> you would have to. good thing they have those hydrants. >> i love that book, cloudy with a chance of meatballs. food fal

on the campaign trail in iowa, newt gingrich holding a town hall today in sioux city giving a previewcontract with america. also in iowa, ron paul fresh off a straw poll of presidential preference in california where he took 45% of the vote. in new hampshire former new mexico governor gary johnson with a full schedule, campaigning on a platform of low taxes and limited government. and here in new york city texas governor rick perry is slamming president obama's foreign policy efforts in the middle east, including the president's stand on palestinian statehood. jenna: in the meantime, back to d.c. now. mayors from coast to coast are calling on washingto to put the country back to work by putting their cities back to work. peter barnes is senior washington correspondent for the fox business network, and he joins us now. hi, peter. >> reporter: hey, jenna. the majors are -- mayors are in town, 80% of americans live in cities and municipalities, but millions of residents have lost their jobs or cannot find one, and in 25 metropolitan areas the unemployment rate is projected to be 12% or m

people are using, as you said, to replace cocaine, methamphetamine, they're injecting it, they're siouxitg it. the dea's making it illegal to sell or possess. the problem is it's readily available online, you can get it for $25. megyn: can't you get it at, like, cvs? >> reporter: you can. until this ban goes to into effect, you can pick this stuff up at head shops or a local convenience store, $25, pick up some bath salts, take it home, you snort it and get high. this effect can last for months, including paranoia. here's a couple of doctors. they know this drug very well because one lost his son to bath salts. listen. >> he experienced illusions, delusional paranoia and to such an extreme that his facial contortions with the misery of this feeling he had in him was none like i've ever seen in medicine. >> this is a substance that causes immediately intense cravings to use it again. and there are only two substances that really cause this in everybody, and that's crack cocaine and methamphetamines. >> reporter: you mentioned, megyn, that you can buy this stuff at the corner drugstore, r

sam clovis is a radio host from sioux city, iowa. he is also the professor and chair of the department of economics and business administration at morningside college. before all of that, he was a colonel in the air force, where he served for 25 years. he flew f-one a six's, f-four's and f-16's. ladies and gentlemen, sam clovis. [applause] >> i was told to be quick or be gone. i want all of you to dispel some rumors that when a fighter pilot gets a doctorate in gives liberals a lot of trouble and makes their heads explode. back when i flew fighters, when i was quite literally half the man i am today, i enjoyed that immensely. i it thought it was more fun -- it was more fun than the law should have allowed. i am here to talk about the principles that bring you here today and all the things that matter to us as americans. our liberty and our freedom are under assault, and we have to do something about that. one of the things i want to talk to about is a little thing called cut, cap and balance. i want to take that in reverse order. the

that is the lesson of sioux don, were negotiated settlement led to an -- lesson in sudan, and that will be the path to a palestinian statement, negotiations between the parties. we see a future where palestinians live in a sovereign state of their own with no limit to what they can achieve. there is no question the palestinians have seen that delayed for too long. america has invested so much time and efforts into the palestinian state, but understand as well, america's commitment to israel's security is unshakable. our friendship with israel is the end in during. we believe any lasting peace must acknowledge the concerns israel faces every day. let's be honest with ourselves. israel is surrounded by neighbors that have waged repeated wars against them. israel's citizens have been killed by rockets fired. israel's children come of age knowing throughout the region other children are taught to hate them. israel, a small country of less than 8 million people, who lived in a world where leaders of a much larger nation threatened to wipe them off the map. the jewish people carry the burden

for his part in that conspiracy fire member correctly, he is the one that stabbed secretary of state siouxword, powell was hanged along with other conspirators and somehow his school in that in the smithsonian among all of the american indian remains, and when the law was passed to start repatriating those american indian remains back to their tribes. the researcher was going through all these bones in the smithsonian and had worked at ford's theater museum and recognize his name said evin chollet that skulls made it back to florida and was buried near powell's mother said that's one of those strange things. if you want to work remains to be in tact and placed in the burial choice of your want to not plot against the american government. those are just words to live by. >> sarah vowell is the national book festival. live coverage from book tv on c-span2. last call for her comes from salt lake city >> i wondered being in to the hawaiian islands, european history by of course details, because with the real facts and the updates and everything like that in the second of all, would you care to