we have to keep in mind, this is a small city. are the population of the small city, and correctional officers are the police force for that small city. >> a specialized group of officers is responsible for monitoring gang activity. this is the investigative services unit or isu. >> i've been spending a lot of time challenging isu to get out and take the lead. be the spear tip out there to challenge gangsters and tell them, you can't do that on our yard. >> we're tasked to anything that affects gang activity. in-prison truck trafficking, responding to services, crime scene investigations that our prison gangs tend to cause the most problems here in the institution. so they are mainly our focus. >> we will be putting cuffs on. so we're going to put cuffs on him and then get him out. >> if you're working in prison, it's the best job to have. these guys are self-motivated. they are out the door handling something before i even get the chance to tell them to go do it. >> i'm the runt. i'm the baby. i'm the rookie. i'm the rookie. ever

if you walk inside, they don't want camera in there, but it's like a small city with a kitchen and artr. a medical center. it's large. but the city is saying after ten days it's become a health and safety issue. with more rats appearing, tlelts of violence and say assault even keeping emergency crews out when help is inside. what this doesn't say is when all the these protesters have to get out of here. it does say they can be here in the daytime hours. no overnight camping. so far, business as usual. back to you in the studio. >> thank you. the occupy wall street camp could get a visit from the fictional billionaire bruce wayne. the crew of the next batman movie will shoot scenes two blocks away the dark knight rises hits theaters this coming summer. four seconds to go in the first half. when this halves a ref runs onto the field and blows a whistle. that's not a ref. it's a streaker. and then in the id l of that confusion, players start shoving each other and a bench clearing brawl gets started. the real ref subjected to players. no one is sure what happened to that streaker. >> the

>> recently we traveled to the republic of singapore, a small, culturally-perverse and highly successful city state. in less than 50 years singapore has transformed itself to one of the most dynamic and productive countries in southeast asia. with limited resources, but an openness to innovation, the government has helped make the singapore an ideal place to live, work, and play. this is america visits the republic of singapore. >> this is america is made possible by -- the national education association, the nation's largest advocate for children and public education. the american federation of teachers, a union of professionals. the singapore tourism board, there is something for everyone. singapore airlines, a great way to fly. hunsan corp., forging a higher global standard. the ctc foundation, afo communications, and the rotendaro family trust. " this is america" visited singapore in 11 years a. while the country was successful back then, it is a world-class city state now. the beautiful government headquarters, i have the opportunity to sit and talk with singapore's prime minister. >> th

that's about, i'd say, 300 rooms running along the back side of this canyon, a little village, small city, something. artifacts everywhere. one of the walls had fallen out, revealing the floor that had been packed in there, hundreds of years of people using the same floor just pushing down the dirt so that there are pieces of woven -- of braided string sticking out of the floor everywhere and arrowheads and broken pottery and i realized when i came up against the stack of this trash pile i put my head against it and looked along it. i could see it was covered with hair. people in that room had been combing their hair for hundreds of years and it had been landing on the floor. and then new floors are built on top of that and new floors and i ran my hand across, just barely across, the front of this and i could feel the hair of people who had been there and i was there with a navajo guy that i know who just was creeped out by this. because there's a certain heavy taboo in navaho culture about death and he said after we left this cliff dwelling, he said, i need a ceremony. too much death. yo

it is a crime that we have such a small city, with the ability to go quickly through hills and get people one place to another. great walking city on flat ground. i do not want to be a sweaty mess, walking over russian hill or telegraph hill when i am dressed up, because i am trying to go downtown. new york is a lot flatter. you can walk further. there are times for exercise, but there are also times when you would rather not do strenuous exercise. thank you for what you are doing. commissioner borden: a lot to think about. commissioner antonini can talk to his republican friends in congress about giving us more funding for subways, but without federal funds i do not see it happening. we have dedicated bus lines in some places. in others, we do not have dedicated bus lanes. the bus gets into the bus stop zone, and nobody wants to let it back onto the road. one car with one person thinks they are more important than a bus with 50 people, which is mind blowing, but whatever. around the transit effective this project, i wanted to hear with where that is installed and how the goals here fit t

it's a small city that dares to dream big, bound only by our capacity to imagine. and i would also like to welcome you to the greenest city in north america. i'm so pleased that i'm able to welcome you here today and many of you know, i used to be the city's administrator before i became mayor. and as a result, i've seen things from both sides. as a long time public servant, and now as mayor. so i have a pretty good idea on how and what it takes to make a city run so i want to thank each and every one of you for all of your good work because your commitment to your communities and your maintaining the citizens' trust in government, that's what we have to do as cities today. whether you've been in government for just a few days, a few months, or for many years, it's always nice ton that your work is appreciated and i do appreciate all the members of the california league and everyone that works in our cities. and we'll be celebrating some of that good work here today when the winners of the helen putnam awards are honored. in these challenging economic times, we're a

and yet, all sorts of small countries and small cities are complaining by these big trucks running between paris and -- i do not know -- milan, going through otherwise seedy carriers, going through tunnels, mountains. it is like zombies coming out of the grave, the trucks are coming and they do not like them. your say we can do nothing about that? >> i am not saying that we cannot do anything about it, but the progress is steady and forward. people still want stuff. if they stopped wanting stuff, there would not be the trucks. you might want to drive your car on a country lane as a hobby. they're doing this because somebody is paying them to haul stuff, so there is a need for that. the technology to make the infrastructure we have got more productive and impacted -- to impact it -- it is quieter -- and that is it green? -- >> is it green? can you make them hybrids? >> we probably will see more hybrids in the city now. some municipal maintenance activities. a hybrid market for stock-and-go type commercial vehicles is growing, and the technology is rapidly advancing. >> bill gouse, the man w

they made rochester, new york, a world class small city, but the world passed kodak by, by and large, and now they are hoping to avoid bankruptcy while wondering what their future picture looks like. our report tonight from nbc's rehema ellis. ♪ ♪ will you remember the times of your life ♪ >> reporter: for decades, people turned to kodak to capture their precious moments. inventor george eastman started the company 131 years ago in rochester, new york. he put photography in the hands of amateurs. from the $1 brownie camera to the instamatic. >> the brownie. >> reporter: memories shot on kodak cameras, processed on kodak film. ♪ >> reporter: but in 2009, the last kodachrome pictures were printed as the focus turned to digital. >> digital is far better. >> reporter: people are now more likely to share vacation photos on facebook than the old slide carousel don draper pitched on "mad men." >> this device isn't a spaceship. it's a time machine. >> reporter: and while kodak invented the digital camera in 1976, technology writer david desalvo says, the company failed to keep pace with the d

small radiation hotspots have been detected in the japanese cities of tokyo and to yokohama other levels are actually higher than in some areas that were evacuated and around the crippled fukushima nuclear plant so to say the radiation poses no danger to health but more checks are being made the discovery comes seven months after an earthquake and tsunami brought fukushima close to a nuclear meltdown. well the consequences of the near nuclear disaster in japan were far reaching germany has taken the lead in europe promising to give up nuclear power by two thousand and twenty two and fill the gap with renewable sources but it's not all positive an eco friendly future could well be one of blackouts disappearing industry and huge electricity costs as artie's tom barton reports. germany has long had a strong green anti nuclear movement but it was one accident that finally turned the tide against nuclear power there. by twenty twenty two and the use of nuclear energy in germany so what now the green movement and its hopes for renewable energy have been given a huge boost renewables mostly win

shooting rampage at a hair salon in a small city near los angeles has left eight people dead a ninth victim is a critical condition police caught the suspect as he was trying to flee the scene several weapons on him the motive of the shooting remains unclear by there are reports the gunman was targeting his ex-wife. agents ruling military council has blamed christian religious leaders for sunday's violence which left twenty six dead general i don't know mara said the minority of protesters were peaceful but an armed crowd joined a group and began attacking soldiers officials deny fruits opened fire with live ammunition or ran over there with armored vehicles sixteen drivers were in a state of panic trying to escape. small radiation hotspots have been detected in the japanese cities of tokyo and yokohama the levels are actually higher than in some areas that were evacuated around the crippled fukushima nuclear plant scientists say the radiation poses no danger to health but more checks are being made the discovery comes seven months after an earthquake and tsunami brought fukushima cl

recover begins with disaster response so city and county involvement with small businesses, nonprofits are essential and it was talked a lot about that and talked about are the fact that we were all on our own. i saw one county person about five days after the disaster. and yet we were still providing services for over -- ended up basically continuing to provide medical services. and then as people -- food banks came back up, we were able to stop our food service. as the salvation army began doing some more of the services, we were able to drop some of the services we were doing but that was after coordinated efforts wall of the community-based organizations. and any of the time i have been talking in san francisco about disaster preparedness and what we saw in watsonville was that the first night of the -- after the earthquake we found over 3,000 people in parks and open space and we ended up with thousands of people continuing to be in parks and open space for months ahead -- after the earthquake. and so in a concentrated place like san francisco with the housing shortage i'm always

runway since then the former soviet base in the plains north of the afghan capital has grown into a small city itself over twenty five thousand full time personnel fleets of military cargo aircraft is enough heracles to cause traffic jams it expansion is now underway it is by scores of contractors u.s. military engineers are constructing new housing and storage facilities to make room for even more maybe more hardware after sending an extra thirty thousand troops to afghanistan last year president obama started bringing them home this summer but with afghan forces struggling to stand alone it's likely that less will leave than planned and bases like this one are going to shrink anytime soon. at least there are plenty of home comforts for soldiers staying on for tough year long deployments they can shop for everything from flat screen t.v.'s to fine jewelry enjoy a cappuccino or grab some take out the new pizza hut franchise and if they're tired of working out in the gym they're free to go to the salon for a haircut and massage although some officials have tried to limit such amenities calling

my dad was the mayor of a small city in michigan; i always had it in my blood. and when we met i thought i would end up as governor one day. >> he would have been a great governor, too. i'm wired to be somebody who's moving, going, doing stuff, doing stuff, doing stuff. and you know, he's wired, he's very thoughtful, very deep, very introspective, so ultimately the way it broke down, he was, he had more competency to be with the kids >> granholm felt a great deal of guilt over missing moments in her children's lives to run the state. but she says mulhern kept the family going. >> he is somebody who is so fantastic with the kids that they got the best of all possible worlds because their dad is such a remarkable human being. he is a coach, he is their friend, you know, he wipes their tears and exhorts them to greatness. >> and while mulhern raised the children, granholm steered economic climate. she has advice for women who aspire to politics. >> if you don't have a supportive spouse, especially if you have children, you know it's just impossible to do. there's a

they made rochester new york a world class small city, but the world passed kodak by, by and large, and now they are hoping to avoid bankruptcy while wondering what their future picture looks like. our report tonight from nbc's rehema ellis. ♪ >> reporter: for decades, people turned to kodak to capture their precious moments. inventor george eastman started the company 130 years ago in rochester, new york. he put photography in the hands of amateur. from the $1 brownie camera to the instamatic. but in 2009 the last kodachrome pictures were printed as the focus turned to digital. people are now more likely to share vacation photos on facebook than the old slide carousel don draper pitched on kwo "mad men." >> reporter: and while kodak invented the camera in 1976, the company failed to keep pace with the digital revolution and competition from fuji. >> the kodak decline tells us in the new economy when you get behind you are very likely to stay behind. >> reporter: kodak's latest attempt to get ahead involves hiring a law firm that specializes in restructuring, sparking rumors of bankrupt

the shooting rampage at a hair salon in a small city near los angeles has left eight people dead and ninth victim is in a critical condition police caught the suspect as he was trying to flee the scene firing several weapons on him the motive of the shooting remains unclear but there are reports the gunman was targeting his ex-wife. egypt's ruling military council has blamed christian religious leaders for sunday's violence which left twenty six dead general idol amar says the minority of protesters were peaceful but an armed crowd joined a group and began attacking soldiers officials deny troops opened fire with live ammunition or ran over them with armored vehicles insisting drivers were in a state of panic and trying to escape. hurricane slammed into mexico's pacific leaving at least five people dad and causing widespread flooding in the region heavy rain triggered months lights and winds flipped metal roofs off homes and broad downed power lines cars and buses were dragged along by fast flowing waters further south across the border guatemala extreme weather is claimed at least t

roadway since then the former soviet base in the plains north of the afghan capital has grown into a small city that's helped over twenty five thousand full time personal fleets of military cargo aircraft with enough equals to cause traffic jams that expansion is no way it is by scores of contractors u.s. military engineers are constructing new housing and storage facilities to make room for even more bidding war where. there are plenty of home comforts for soldiers staying on for tell a few more deployments they can shop for everything from flat screen t.v.'s to fine jewelry enjoy a cappuccino to grab some take on the new pizza hut franchise and if they're tired of working out in the gym they're free to go to the salon for a haircut inside which although some officials have tried to limit such amenities calling them a distraction from the war the troops are happy to have them and these are extremely. useful if enough to leave this planet or have a case that the right. local afghan merchants are also glad to have the extra business both inside and outside the wire without agreement a soldier's

a shooting rampage at a hair salon in a small city near los angeles has left eight people dead and nine victims in a critical condition police caught the suspect as he was trying to flee the scene firing several want weapons on him the mode of the shooting remains unclear but there are reports the gunman was targeting his ex-wife. egyptian ruling military council has blamed christian religious leaders for sunday's violence which left twenty six dead general. the minority of protesters were peaceful but an armed crowd joined the group and began attacking soldiers officials deny troops opened fire with live ammunition or ran over them with armored vehicles insisting drivers were in a state of panic and trying to skate. now for the van der spending long and lonely months in orbit mealtimes of the international space station are highlight but eating in zero gravity is a challenge both for the diners and the high tech chefs or have to plan that many on earth so peter all over along for tasting. after traveling at phenomenal speed for two days cramped in the small space of a soyuz rocket cosm