christien kafton just spoke to investigators and joins us live now with what he learned. >> reporter:ook at where investigators have been. police tell us they are working in what they call a detached garage. it appears to have been converted to a live space. a neighbor we talked to just about 20 minutes ago who did not want to appear on camera told us she did not hear the gunshots but she did wake up to a series of clicks. she says she woke up to look out the window and saw officers preparing their guns. police reported to a call of shots fired. they found an elderly man in the converted garage. he died of one gunshot wound. investigators will not tell us who he is because they say they're still trying to contact next of kin. now police are saying at this point they are in the early stages of this investigation and say they could have more details about this killing in a few hours. so be sure to watch the morning news starting at 4:30 tomorrow morning and mornings on 2 as more details unfold. we will continue to monitor this situation overnight and bring you the very latest details ag

i want to bring this up yesterday i spoke to former alaska senator mike gravel and here is what he said. well our entire institutions the media the congress the white house all failed the american people now i know that you from the very beginning were outspoken about this war and i want to ask should have there been more critical voices should have there been alarmed bells going off whether again whether it be from within the government or from members of the media what we know and i say we myself and members of congress knew back in october of two thousand and two that the call for war was not fact based people the media knew that too but there was everyone got pulled into this tremendous movement towards war. make no mistake about it the president and members of his administration involved in the decision making have the first responsibility here members of congress in top positions have responsibility as well but we have to move. to a place in america where we reconcile the events of the last ten years against the fact that it was not based on truth that's horrendous when you think

we spoke with the baby's father. >> i feel bad for kids who get shot. my mom was inside watching him. like i said, my girlfriend came home, shots fired, my mom grabbed him. ran into the kitchen. i don't know what happened. >> reporter: his son was injured in the neck and just got out of surgery. the shooting angered the police chief. >> when an incident like this happens it is beyond sickening. we have made incredible progress in dealing with this kind of violence. >> reporter: he said he will spare no expense to track down the shooter. i spoke with the grandfather who was holding the boy, he says he is asking god to forgive the shooter and for everyone with guns to put them down. that gun violence solves nothing, only injured. in this case another innocent child. health and science editor john fowler ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a fatal accident on interstate 80 closed the freeway. snarling traffic for hours. it started at 10:30 a.m. this morning when a driver lost control. you see the rig on fire. the california highway patrol describes what happened. >>

coming up at 5:00 and 6:00 on ktvu, we spoke with some of those parents. you will hear what they had to say. live in san francisco, sal castanedo, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, sal. >>> a substitute elementary school teacher is behind bars in san jose today accused of possessing child pornography. new at noon, ktvu's janine de la vega has details on the arrest and the teacher's connection to several bay area schools. good afternoon, janine. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. we just spoke to the superintendent here at the alum rock union school district. he says he's very concerned about this arrest. we were told by a source that the suspect has been a substitute teacherred a every school in the district. i want to show you a letter that we were just given by the superintendent. this letter is gonna go home to parents today explaining the situation. now, at this point, we don't know if any children from san jose are victims. now, let's go to a picture of the suspect. this is 44-year-old nathan forstell. san jose police arrested him yesterda

he said he spoke to the pilot in the hospital.he captain reportedly said that after the balloon caught fire, he fell and tried to reach the safety valve of a gas cylinder but failed as he was engulfed in flames. the egyptian government is still investigating the accident. >>> people in northeastern japan spent two years trying to get back on their feet. next month marks the second anniversary of the earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear accident. the march 11th disaster left nearly 2,000 people dead or missing. survivors are moving forward on a path to recovery. the biggest challenge is the damaged nuclear plant in fukushima. areas in the red are still off-limits. 160,000 people fukushima prefecture are able to go home. the earthquake and tsunami triggered a total blackout after the fuel inside the reactor was able to be kept cool. meltdowns happened in three of the six reactors. the temperature of the fuel continued to rise. high hydrogen built up and caused explosions. and the plant is no longer releasing specific amounts of radioact

i spoke to the founder, ar he will.ten to what she had to say. >> when you're able to track or sense your brain activity you can do things to improve it. you can do exercises about functioning and decrease stress and then over time ultimately the future we'll be able to play games and control appliances in our environment and using only our mind. >> are we going to be able to turn off the toaster, some day turn it on with our mind? probably not. it is this idea we can use technology to make our lives better and be a little bit healthier, fredrika. >> kind of cool stuff. so a lot of investors at the south by southwest festival looking for ideas. what can they cash in on? what are some of the things they're looking for. >> of course wanting to know what is the next big thing. it is what we spoke about, expanding past the smartphone. you have geeks wearing google glasses and i think investors are looking for that hardware aspect now that we have seen apps explode and we spoke to celeb riddies and geeks and politicians and

coming up at 5:00 and 6:00 on ktvu, we spoke with some of those parents. you will hear what they had to say. live in san francisco, sal castanedo, ktvu channel 2 news. >> all right. thank you, sal. >>> a substitute elementary school teacher is behind bars in san jose today accused of possessing child pornography. new at noon, ktvu's janine de la vega has details on the arrest and the teacher's connection to several bay area schools. good afternoon, janine. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. we just spoke to the superintendent here at the alum rock union school district. he says he's very concerned about this arrest. we were told by a source that the suspect has been a substitute teacherred a every school in the district. i want to show you a letter that we were just given by the superintendent. this letter is gonna go home to parents today explaining the situation. now, at this point, we don't know if any children from san jose are victims. now, let's go to a picture of the suspect. this is 44-year-old nathan forstell. san jose police arrested him yesterda

the fly spoke. lift your eyes to the edges of the steppe. lift your eyes to arali. there you will find gestanana's brother. there you will find the shepherd, dimusi. anana and gestanana went to the steppe. they found dimusi weeping. anana took his and and said, you will go to the underworld for half of the year. your sister, since she asked, will go the other half. on the day gestanana is called, that day you will be set free. anana set dimusi's hand in the and of the holy, great is your renoun, holy aristagal. i sing your praises. thank you. [music] >> good afternoon i'd like to begin. thank you and welcome to todays performance of dacugo in english. as most of you know is a comical one man story telling that uses very limited stage set and instruments and thus it's a japanese tradition performing arts that requires special and traditional and highly trained skills. >> today's story. the hunter. 300 decadesing an in japan there was a man who liked hunting. he told a lie to a bird. or a small light. small harrons make good friends or not. you might find the answer i

and he spoke back to me about five wisdom keys that changed my world.he wisdom keys. "when i talk to you about a seed, i have a harvest on my mind. nothing leaves heaven 'til something leaves the earth. when you open... your hands, i will open... my windows." and then he spoke a wisdom key that blew me away. i was like 36 years old. i didn't even have a kitchen table. i'd lost everything i had to my name. and this is what he says. "the seed that leaves your hand will never leave your life. it just leaves your hand and goes into your future where it will multiply." i remember thinkin', "i hope so. i hope so." when i finished preaching that night, a man walked up with a book of rare automobiles. he turns, and i've told this everywhere i go. he points to a book of rare automobiles. he said, "read that." sixteen of those automobiles made in the world, only sixteen. nineteen. excuse me, nineteen. only nineteen of those automobiles. he said, "i have serial number one of those nineteen. it's my favorite car. while you were speaking god told me to give you that

cardinal. >> we spoke about him often because he was widely known and respected.a senior archbishop of one of the most complex, large largest archdiocese in the world. >> and when making the decision, they all smiled because they knew people would be surprised. amy kellogg live for us tonight live from rome. what did the other cardinals say? >> well, harris, there's just so much joy and enthusiasm about the new pontiff and, yes, he's the first latin american pope, he speaks lots of different languages, the first jesuit, but we spoke to cardinal dolan today about what really got the cardinals excited about jorge bergoglio and they said there were some pretty lofty criteria from radiant faith to good record of pastoral government to an interior sense of peace and those were the drivers when it came to making this man the pope. >> it's the other things enhance that, south america, being able to speak many languages, that's gravy on the meat, okay? but the meat is the human nature that he's bringing to the office upon which the grace of god builds. >> reporter: harris

i spoke earlier with the mayor of the city of kaufman. he said he thinks the murders are linked. >> this has to be targeted. that's the logical conclusion. i don't have any information that directs me to think that's the case, but that's what you would assume under the circumstances, since targeted two people from our prosecutors. >> our ed lavendera is in kaufman this morning. ed, what are police telling you about this link between these latest killings and the murder of the assistant d.a. that happened in january? >> reporter: good morning, alison. so far, very little information, other than the fact that mike mcclellan, the district attorney, and his wife, gunned down in their home, and found yesterday, late yesterday. and obviously, with what happened here two months ago, a lot of questions swirling around, exactly what is going on with these cases. and the way the first prosecutor, a man by the name of mark hassey was gun down on his way to work, it was almost like it appeared like a hit, like he had been specifically targeted. that

i just spoke with the man living here.w his face on camera because the suspects are still on the loose but he tells us a story of the home invasion. had he heard a noise outside and before he knew it. two men were inside the home. >> it was just very sudden. by the time i even thought somebody might be there, the guy was already there with a gun in my face. >> now we have video of police on the scene here earlier this morning. the resident here tell mess that the suspects ransacked his home and got jewelry, cash and anything of value. they held him at gun point hitting him with the gun, forcing him to the ground, at one point in the bathtub. then he pulled him out of the tub, demanded he help them find valuables and forced them to the ground again in the living room with a towel over his head. he tell mess that the suspects made off with two computers an iphone, ipad and personal items and police say one of the device hearsay tracking software online and officers were able to follow that signal. the resident here tells us

he spoke of call to right the wrongs. father, i think if in much the way a presidential inaugural address lays out the agenda for presidency, we have heard him laying out the agenda for the papacy. >> he's going to do it with authentic powers in service, to the people of god, do it with tenderness with a great sense of hope. the sense of hope. this is really very franciscan spiritu spirituality. it's a positive thing because god so loved us. if we never would have sinned, god would have come to us. this is what the pope is echoing here. you get an echo of john xxiii, the first pope of women of good will. it's not just for the church and himself, but men and women. put this in practice, to love tenderly and protect the vulnerable. >> so early in a papacy we look for symbolism and meaning in the words of a pope or in the little things he does. we saw on sunday celebrating mass at a small parrish and greeting everyone as if he were a parrish priest. if there were signals in this homily, what were they? >> of john paul ii tod

mayor lee, you spoke to this a little bit. we have a whole cadre of hospitals out there and a real alliance of hots and trauma surgeons, emergency medicine physicians, social workers, who get to the root causes dr. marshal has listed over here. we have these capacities and we would love now to know where we can glean more resources and what's happening with the cdc as far as allowing for resources so that we can build on these programs that we know work with our colleagues in the community that help us to get at these root causes. could you speak to that? >> i would just like to acknowledge dr. garcia thank you very much. (applause). >> thank you for your leadership for public health in san francisco and thank you for your very wise desire to make part of your job obsolete. i think it's really interesting to know when we were fighting the fight in the 90's, the appropriations committee, at that time i was on that subcommittee, we were trying to get just a measure, just a measure of head injuries in our country, head injuries,

political analyst to come or was no spoke to me a little earlier he believes that moscow is right to demand to be paul told the investigation into the alleged chemical attack. those country cannot be trusted today the headline of the new york times speak very clearly one hundred sixty five cargo full of what threatens been shipped to the opposition these borders are open turkish qatari and the sooty been moving all kind of weapons into syria there is a great indication that the opposition have been actually the one who use these chemical weapons the president of the united states just have one hand if you use chemical weapon whatever the opposition use a chemical weapon then what the president of the united states has to do about that why doesn't he mention the opposition that they're the one who is using chemical or . chemical and what he would do about the opposition that he knows very clearly that a member of al qaida a member of terrorist organization that's ok it was my administration because. now they're fighting on their side so there is no problem now it's time for the americ

. >> reporter: but laughter turned to tears as the officers children spoke. >> daddy, happy father's day and what a daddy you have been. >> keith would you like to say hi? >> hi. >> reporter: butler's husband spoke about the last promise he made to his wife. >> i promised her that our kids would grow up and be gentle and be giving. i promised that her sons would grow up to be up right, to be gentle, and to be loving. >> and the father and son walked out hand in hand as the caskets were taken out of the arena. it was a moving moment and also moving moments outside of the pavilion. to hear about that let's go to maureen naylor. >> reporter: officers gathered behind me for a fallen salute. after this emotional first of its kind memorial for officers killed on the line of duty. as taps played, thousands were lined up outside of the hp pavilion. >> i've never been to a service like this before. it was very moving and you know, something i will always remember. >> this was a fitting tribute to him. i felt good when i left here today. he would have been very happy with it. >> reporter: team

kuroda spoke before the lower house financial affairs committee on tuesday for the first time since he took office last week. he said the central bank should give investors expectations that prices will rise under its pledge to attain the inflation target. >> translator: since we have the 2% inflation target, we must achieve that goal as soon as possible. with our strong commitment, dialogue with the market and bold qualitative and quantitative monetary easing. >> as part of monetary easing the boj has been buying the country's government bonds but the bank also has a self-imposed rule that caps the bank's bond holdings below the value of bank notes in circulation. kuroda said he will review this rule and may even consider abolishing it. >>> executives of ailing japanese electronicsmaker sharp say year-long negotiations on a capital tie-up with taiwan's hon hai precision industry have broken down. the japanese company has been unable to receive funding from hon hai as scheduled. sharp made the announcement on tuesday. in march last year, sharp agreed to accept investment from the taiwa

i spoke a short time ago with former u.s. treasury secretary tim -- larry suckers -- i spoke a short time ago with former u.s. treasury secretary larry summers. >> it changed the world. sarah gave a was a small place -- sarajevo was a small place. it matters so much because of theexample that may be in process of being set. it has heretofore been assumed that insured deposits of ordinary citizens are as good a credit as exists in these countries. the apparent decision that is not the case, with the endorsement of the european authorities, with the endorsement of the imf, calls that into question. there is little wonder that markets are experiencing a change in the way the world that, and it is change they find unsettling. >> if you are a middle aged retiree in italy or spain today, are you really looking at what is happening in cyprus and thinking, you know what, i might take my savings out of the bank as well? is that the problem? >> certainly a sense of complete confidence that people have that other people have is attenuat

and the fact that somebody came and spoke for her speak volumes since the person that spoke for her, leah, is somebody i also respect. so, those

but there was definitely people watching carefully when he spoke up. think the other thing it was fascinating to me and great for this cause, our opponents did not argue in any way shape or about defending why gay people should be excluded from protections or even from marriage. they did not talk about the difference bugaboos that used in the past. it was uniformity, uniformity, uniformity. you can sort of car a giant hole through easily. --re was no anti-gay explicitly anti-gay comments. >> talk about legal strangers. >> that means -- we saw the clip of edie and thea. they were married. they were married in their hearts for 40 years, then they got married legally in canada and was recognized by the state of new york. but to the federal government, they are treated as legal strangers. what that means, i will give a very clear example, we have a couple -- a lesbian couple of whom want is a service person. she was killed in afghanistan. notify hery did not wife first, they notified her biological family because they consider her spouse as a legal strange

her mother spoke out today. >> this does not define who my daughter is. she will persevere, grow, and move on. reporter: abc news, new york. >> going to a game at at&t park is going to cost you more even before you get into the park. >>> a little water is causing a serious street problem in the north bay. take a look. this road has buckled. >>> a cab company is offering three rides tonight for st.~patrick's day revelers. >> leigh: i'm meteorologist leigh glaser. the last sunday in winter, and get ready for big changes in the upcoming work week. we're expecting >> crews are working on a water main break in downtown sausolito. caledonia street downtown is closed. you can see why here. until repairs can be madement the road buckled there. no homes or businesses are flooded. the main belongs belongs to thee municipal water district. no word how long it might take for repair crews to fix the road. >>> happening now. thousands of people are making their way to tt tt at&t park for the world baseball classic, and many attendees may be in sticker shock when they p

we spoke with a defense attorney who represented him. the first alleged rape happened days after he arrived at the airfield in monday lou although and the second a few months later. >> there were identification issues in the first case and the second case there remain credibility issues, the young woman was, extremely drunk. >> despite the seriousness of both cases goulet plea bargained a less than honorable discharge and more details about what led up to the shooting, the detectives specific to him through a screen door and ambushed and he ambushed the officers by coming out a side door. they did not have time to run or react. he took off with their car, guns, and body armor. he was later shot dead by police. a bullet from the shooting grazed a woman walking two blocks away. she was not hurt. police officers back on duty later this morning and the sheriff department in santa cruz county has been patrolling the streets. >> the memorial for the two officers will take place at the kaiser permanente arena in santa cruz on thursday at 11 a.m

spoke to some of. anger on the streets of ramallah against a palestinian government people here say is to be inactive to bring peace after years of negotiations between the two science campaign protest as israeli settlements have only expanded and the occupation of japan and your game in the palestinian authority is part of the problem and not the solution present bass is a servant of the israeli occupation israel wants from the palestinian authority to things as security agents and a financial agent so it can control the palestinian people the palestinian authority does this for them jamal juma organizes regular demonstrations against the palestinian authority he says if there was one thing that would change his opinion it would be if he saw real progress from palestinian israeli dialogue but the two sides haven't sat down together since september two thousand and ten many moderate palestinians are losing faith and looking across the border for inspiration is there more there by this this prayer of pr

sometime yesterday nancy lost the necklace i spoke with nancy just a short time ago about this trying time in her life nancy grace first of all i want to express my condolences that's a day i be that is a walleye it's a ten pounder i love to do that let me just start this by saying that safety is not i wish i wish you would find the way my first so for years that you maybe front find yourself in faith to why kate and if not kate i think i get why if not kate then who else ranks on your celebrity crushes for. so serious reporting hard to come by to take a look at the state of the fourth estate author chris hedges joined us earlier and i asked him what he thinks is the biggest problem with media today well you know sort of sums it up. wholly owned subsidiary of the corporate state you have a half dozen corporations viacom general electric rupert murdoch's news corp disney clear channel that control almost everything most americans watch or listen to and you know as i wrote in that column a lot of omission is still a lot. a hold of political puppets. you know as part of discussion of sha

he spoke of how he chose his name. when things became dangerous, a fellow cardinal from brazil said don't forget the poor. right away, with regard to the poor, i thought of st. francis. he thanked the media for their work. it was a prayer, quote, knowing that you are of different religions because all of you are children of god. jay gray, nbc news, rome. >>> still ahead at 6:00, a 32-year-old california man was adopted this week. why he says it was the happiest day of his life. >>> the 49ers have to keep peace in defense. we'll be right back. >>> we saw temperatures today climbing into the mid-70s in parts of the bay area toward the trivalley and napa, 74 degrees. tomorrow, not as warm. we are watching the clouds to the west that will bring a chance of seeing rain drops. we'll let you know if they are going to ride through the weekend when we come back. launch sequence initiated. [ beep ] 15 seconds and counting. [ male announcer ] at kfc we have one mission: and t-10...9... serve the world's best-tasting chicken. that

the president spoke against the backdrop of the miami port that undergoing upgrades with private andgovernment money. >>> new numbers out today show california's unemployment rates fell last month. matt keller shows us how a favorite south bay attraction is helping to put a lot of people back to work. >> reporter: the economy has been described as a roller coaster over the last few years with ups and downs. >> definitely seeing things going in the upward way, but for the less fortunate, i see things worse out here because of the economy. >> reporter: great america in santa clara turned the roller coaster analogy on its head. it's opening the gold striker in may because of the improving economy. >> this is a sign of things to come. we want to invest in the park and make it better. >> reporter: great america employs 2500 people in the run from march to october. a new report shows california added 41,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate fell to 9.6%. this is jared forest's first day on a job ever. landing one was tough. >> you have to apply for a lot of jobs, and a lot of peopl

the president spoke against the backdrop of the miami port that undergoing upgrades with private and government money. >>> new numbers out today show california's unemployment rates fell last month. matt keller shows us how a favorite south bay attraction is helping to put a lot of people back to work. >> reporter: the economy has been described as a roller coaster over the last few years with ups and downs. >> definitely seeing things going in the upward way, but for the less fortunate, i see things worse out here because of the economy. >> reporter: great america in santa clara turned the roller coaster analogy on its head. it's opening the gold striker in may because of the improving economy. >> this is a sign of things to come. we want to invest in the park and make it better. >> reporter: great america employs 2500 people in the run from march to october. a new report shows california added 41,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate fell to 9.6%. this is jared forest's first day on a job ever. landing one was tough. >> you have to apply for a lot of jobs, and a lot of peop

we spoke with his defense attorney. the first alleged rape happened after a party days after arriving at wheeler army airfield in honolulu. >> the women at the party retired for the evening and went back into her home, locked the doors, and goulet was accuses of crawling through the bathroom window and raping her. >> the second alleged rape happened two months later, despite seriousness of both charges in hawaii, goulet truck -- struck a plea deal for less than honorable discharge. the detective spoke to goulet through a door for 20 minutes and then he ambushed them through a side door. he was shot dead by police later. a bullet from the shooting graze add woman who was walking two blocks away. she was not hurt. a briefing for returning santa cruz police officers is scheduled to happen during the 7:00 hour today. we are live in santa cruz santa cruz for abc7 news. >> stay with abc7 news for continuing coverage of the santa cruz officers who were killed and you can find updates on facebook.com/abc7 news. >> happening now

i spoke to the author of "the beatles" a short time ago. it's been hatch a century ago since "please, please me" was recorded but ill -- it still sounds completely modern. >> yes, it was different from anything that anyone had horde at the time. it was a tired rock 'n' roll scene in u.k. and here came the beatles with this incredible new sound and took everybody my storm. >> and everyone you see today is going to be humaning those tunes. >> without a document. people were beginning to hum tunes in the rock 'n' roll scene in the u.k. just prior to the release of the union -- album but by the time this one came out it changed everything because those songs were so incredibly humble. they had great harmonies and everything that young kids were looking for. >> were they the epitome of the innocent mop topped beatles? because they changed radically in a way that not many other bands do. >> rather than changed radically i always like to say that the beatles were constantly evolving. they evolved with almost every album, every single that they put

the "today" show spoke to an independent filmmaker who interviewed sandusky in jail.ing the taped interview, sandusky commented on the testimony of mike mcqueary, one of the prosecution's star witnesses. >> i think there's a lot of things that transpired. i think these investigators, the way they went about business, his story changed a lot. >> this has been a rush to judgment from the very beginning. i know i'm going to get attacked by everybody because no one wants the truth. >> the filmmaker is trying to prove joe paterno had no part in the scandal and should not have been forced out of the school in disgrace. >>> u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in afghanistan on an unannounced visit to see president hamid karzai. his visit come insiincides with over of a prison. the bagram military base is the only prison in afghanistan under u.s. control. after lengthy negotiations, u.s. officials reached a deal with afghan leaders to transfer control of the prison while ensuring dangerous prisoners would not be released. >>> as the u.s. supreme court prepares to tackle the

crowley joins us now and the studio mr crowley great to have you here so shortly after you spoke out about the treatment of bradley manning you were you were out of a job was that a coincidence well the first said i want to correct what you said in the teaser i was i'm actually a firm believer in the case against bradley manning his release of hundreds of thousands of documents some of them classified you know to wiki leaks has done serious damage to the united states national security and the national interest you know that said in a pretrial setting where anyone is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law i did think that his treatment was excessive i spoke out on that in fact in subsequently in the pretrial hearing the judge and the court of evidently agreed with me. you had mentioned that this or at least that you do not agree with his actions that they were damaging to the united states can you elaborate on that how south shore. be information is classified for recent we can have a debate about whether there's too much information classified probably true but in the contex

for more on this pairing, i spoke with blake, the managing editor of foreign policy magee. blake, could this story be more surreal? >> it stiemsma like something straight out of the onion or some other fictional magazine. of all the people in the world, dennis rodman becomes the first hot profile american to meet the north korean leader. >> is it more sporting or a p.r. stunt? >> i think the nancy view -- the north koreans view it as a propaganda stunt. they are playing it up that this great nba star is giving fealty to the great north korean leader. from my perspective, anything we can learn about this guy is a good thing, even if it gets a little propaganda. >> do you think dennis rodman is going to be de-briefed by state department officials? >> they made very clear that they aren't going to seek out to de-brief him, but i am sure other agencies would want to do that. >> kim jong-il predicted this could be an ice breaker between north korea and america? >> well, there are a lot of things that have to happen before you break the ice between the two countries. the main thi

he spoke afterwards, and he had glowing things to say about the leader. george stephanopoulos, and he had this to say. >> i love him. he was so honest. >> when you said you love kim and thinks he's awesome, were you aware of his threats to destroy the united states and his record on human rights. >> one thing about that. i didn't look at all that. i understand what he's doing. i don't condone that. i hate the fact that he's doing that. but that's a human being. obama could do one thing. call him. >> they spoke a lot, they watched a couple of exhibition games and they had a chance to really love this guy. >> right, i think he made a huge mistake getting involved in the politics of all this. i think he should have made it about basketball, and the documentary that they went to do. he's clearly ignorant about the facts around north korea. to praise him. >> we were talking about this prop began at a video that north korea put out and they took this image of hasn't up in flames. they said this is what is going to happen to the united states. isn't this so nice

i spoke with a controller from san francisco who is also the local spokeswoman. >> we're all waitingmuch as the rest of america to see what is going to happen. >> a contest this with what we're hearing out of washington, d.c.. >> unless the house stops mindless across the board cuts, you, too, could lose your job. >> the specifics aren't there yet and republicans are pushing back. >> there is a lot of post you'ring i'm going layoff employees unless do;nk] you something. close hospitals down. i live in that world, come on. >> we'll check on the airport. flight inspectors being told control tower there is closing april 1. no spoke. >> thank you. >> a youth hockey coach tripped two opposing players, someone captured the scene on video. take a look. the 48-year-old walk as cross the ice during the game, there, it e.sticks out his right leg and trips two boys sh one boy broke his wrist. most observers expected a slap on the wrist but a judge jentsed the coach to 15 days in jail. >> big lesson forbpr anyone is that sports can be intense. you often have to have passion but need control. >

when i spoke to my analyst about it he said he won't would have more of the money grows up. the death of the rosenbergss pervaded his childhood. he talked about with his father. could they get you and mom? no, we are artists. leo's response is not particularly on point but, was comforted by this response. but tom's parents did not keep him from participating in political causes. he and his classmates spent many saturdays protesting the segregated lunch policies in the southern states. ticketing woolworth's was an unofficial requirement to the i. class of '62. elliott abrams, another protagonist in the book was in the class of '65 with tom. he was a middle-class, his mother was a schoolteacher and his father was an immigration lawyer and middle-of-the-road democrats, new dealers and his mother and rolled elliot in the school in ninth grade having heard of the school's reputation. most american high schools in the 1960s the abram family politics put elliott to the left of his classmates. and elizabeth apps he was the equivalent of a republican. culturally he was also out of st

i spoke to a police officer who came down from medford, oregon. also a city in or range county down in southern california. he said this has affected his office. the community feels similar. so he said he's been through and heard of a lot of officer related shootings, but this one hit home for that reason. >> we're also hearing that some of the other people who are scheduled to speak at this service. you have the chief of police of the santa cruz police department, but also former secretary of defense, leon panetta, is going to be here as well, and the governor. >> governor jerry brown, tom laharris. there's going to be a special performance by an american idol finalists, james durbin. a couple of years ago he was in that contest and the community got excited about that. he's going to be doing a performance as well. it is a showing of who's who of the state and the central coast and the city of santa cruz. >> stand by. we're going to talk about why these people -- what happened. it was a week ago last tuesday. both officers, very trained, both det

we spoke german to each other as a nervous joke. i tinkered with the motorcycle mirror a started lifting bar bells. for a month mother talked of the germany refugee question and asked if it was better for jews to go to the philippines or the dominican republic. pius 11th was buried. the discover of king tut's tomb also died. the italians called a call to arms to war babies the first time around. when i visited the draft board i noticed my card was filed with a crease at it's corner. farther's laughter was louder than ever. clients who decided to buy had their paintings shipped to houses in the country. i noticed lucie hiding bags of sugar in the closet where i kept my tennis racket. to mother he repeated. don't worry, she replied, i do. i wonder if they rrmed they had a son at all. yet that month seemed to pass more slowly than others. rose's presence was fleeting. i passed by father's office as she sat by the type writer in a green sweater with a hole in the elbow. i found her in the bathroom once with a black tongue as a pen had b

when i spoke to my analyst about it, he said let him have them. he won't want to have any more of them when he grows up. but the death of the rosenbergs was an ongoing on spoken terror that predated his childhood. one day he summoned the courage to approach the subject with his father. could they get you and mom, he asked. no, we are artists. although his response wasn't particularly on point, he was somewhat comforted by this response. but tom's year for his parents didn't keep him from participating in political causes. he and his classmates spent many saturdays picketing the protesting the five and dime segregated lunch counter policies in the southern united states. ticketing woolworth was an unofficial requirement class at 62. [laughter] elliott abrams, another protagonist in my local salles so. his mother was a schoolteacher, and his father was an immigration lawyer and they were middle-of-the-road democrats, new dealers come and his mother enrolled eliot in the school in ninth grade having heard of the school's reputation. most american hig

. >> i spoke with them this morning. they've yet to reach an agreement. >> but the gap remains huge for a long-term plan for bringing government spending and revenue inline. >> they'll reduce the entitlement programs but only if republicans agree to tax hikes and jepd speaker john boehner said the house's answer to that is no. >> the president got his tax heights on january 1st. the talk about raising revenue is over. it's time to deal with the spending problem. >> the two chambers have a way of talking about their differences, not with president obama but on each other. work on the contrasting house and senate plans continue this week. for "nightly business report" i'm john harwood on capital hill. >> i asked when we spoke recently but began by getting him to rate the u.s. economy on a scale of 1 to 10 with 10 being very strong. >> i think it's trying to be a 6 but the government, in generally, the government doing the wrong thing might be pulling it back to a 4. we're definitely off the bottom and economy is trying to

he actually was able to videotape the ceremony with the giant owl and i actually i talked to the spokes person of bohemian grove and he confirmed that the footage was real so so it's a legitimate you know thing that they really get inside but alex jones someone new and really takes seriously and so i think the mass media just really doesn't want to i think the question is yes yes the video is israel and authentic but some of the messages some of the things that he was saying it is what is in dispute. let me ask you we saw you during the presidential campaign we saw from the former republican presidential candidate mitt romney this forty seven percent. again about and this was something that he thought he thought he was behind closed doors but in this modern day and age somebody was recording it and this came out and it's called a game changer and so do you think that these events you know they provide an opportunity just to speak candidly and show their true colors and say things that say things and do things that they may otherwise not do and i think that's why influential people have

i just spoke with the chp. they say since this accident happened they have not received a single tip on this hit-and- run. the coroner's office released her identity and she is 39-year- old amanda vente. we looked in the white pages and saw a woman by that name and the same age lived 5 blocks from where she was hit. we have been unable to get ahold of her family just yet. now the chp says at 3:15 this morning a driver in he in the southbound lanes there stopped and called 911 when they saw a body, others stopped to prevent it from being run over. several lanes of the freeway and the ramps were closed for the commute so they could investigate. c ph says no unknown reasons she was walking on the freeway and hit by a car that sped off. the chp says the vehicle most likely has damage. >> we don't have leads, we don't know if someone hit them and thought maybe they hit a dog or a deer. anything is possible at this point. we hope that someone comes forward and tells us you know i hit something in the roadway and we c

. >> reporter: malik richmond who maintains his innocence spoke to us in an exclusive. he said the 16-year-old girl was awake and a willing participant in the photo that was a joke. >> so you grabbed her and that was a fun picture that you took? >> well, after that, i didn't think it was fun. but at first during that moment. >> reporter: in the moment. it was a joke picture. >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: you weren't carrying her out. >> no. >> reporter: walter madison is his attorney. >> the photo is what it is. the photo doesn't suggest a person substantially ill paired. >> reporter: you don't think that looks like substantial ill paramount? >> we don't care what it looks like. we know that after the photo was taken, she exhibited the ability to make decisions. >> we have witnesses that will state, that will testify that photograph was in fact staged. >> reporter: they will try to make the case that the victim was not cane pass tatd and she was alert enough to remember the pass code on her phone later that night. even the witnesses say she was stumbling and vomiting. >>