that taylor confessed. but perhaps most convincing of all, scientific evidence showing blood on taylor's truck. it took the jury just two hours to convict. >> when that verdict came down, it was definitely a shock. >> it was a minimum of 20 years with no parole. >> it's like being punched in the gut. urance? host: do people use smartphones to do dumb things? man 1: send, that is the weekend. app grapgic: yeah dawg! man 2: allow me to crack...the bubbly! man 1: don't mind if i doozy. man 3: is a gentleman with a brostache invited over to this party? man 1: only if he's ready to rock! ♪ sfx: guitar and trumpet jam vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. took some crazy risks as a kid. but i was still over the edge with my cholesterol. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i stopped kidding myself. i've been eating healthier, exercising more, and now i'm also taking lipitor. if you've been kidding yourself abou

that taylor confessed. but perhaps most convincing of all, scientific evidence showing blood on taylor's truck. it took the jury just two hours to convict. >> when that verdict came down, it was definitely a shock. >> it was a minimum of 20 years with no parole. >> it's like being punched in the gut. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. introducing better car replacement, available only with liberty mutual auto insurance. if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us today. responsibility. what's your policy? carol. fiber makes me sad. oh common. and how can you talk to me about fiber while you are eating a candy bar? you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. you can do this... get the ball, girl. hmmm, you can't do that. but you can do this. bengay pain relief + massage with penetrating nubs plus the powerful pain relief of bengay. love the nubs! >>> for 17 years, greg taylor sat in prison for a murder he cons

taylor and to mr. clifford? it's suggested to be 700,000 pounds and a million respectively, for invasions of privacy, when the record amount of privacy damages awarded pie a court remains 60,000 pounds ironically against the "news of the world. ". >> mr. sanders, i did question the amount but not in relation to the 60,000. as you recall, and i'm sure you do, the chronology here, the settlement made against 700,000 pounds was after the authorization of the settlement after the advice that we sought from senior distinguished outside counsel with respect to the quantum of damages that could be expected to pay, which in damages terms was quarter of a million pounds plus expenses and litigation costs was expected to be between 500,000 and a million pounds is my recollection of it. and i think that chronology is important. i think afterwards you would have obviously had maybe different information, but it wasn't afterwards, it was before. >> you have since said that when you approved the taylor settlement, it did not

taylor says trash has residual dahlia. the cable television people helped him to get a deal with the people at the thought to john to help reduce the resources on his land. >> it is a mutual exploitation. >> tomorrow, dense fog and drizzle. breezy and cool conditions in the later afternoon hours. >> the white house and congressional leaders are continuing thinmarathon negotias to avoid an embarrassing and potentially catastrophic default. >> with the clock ticking on a deadline to raise the nation's debt limit, president obama held another white house meeting with key congressional players. earlier, the president told reporters he will leave the negotiating table until both sides come to a resolution. even if that means sacrificing key points from each party. >> i am prepared to take on significant heat from my party to get something done. i expect the other side should be willing to do the same thing if they mean what they say. >> democrats are worried about too many cuts to retirement programs like medicare, medicaid and

taylor i'm happy to address the matter plaintiff taylor in some detail if you would like. my father became aware after the settlement was made in 2009, i believe, after the confidential settlement had become public as a newspaper reported on ought out-of-court settlement afterwards. the settlement in a civil claim that nature is something that normally in a company our size the responsible executives in the territory of the country would be authorized to make. that's the way the company is functioned and it's below the approval threshold, if you will, that would have to go to my father as chairman and chief executive of the global company. >> there are other colleagues who will asking specific questions about this issue. mr. murdoch. at what point did you find out that criminality was indemmic in "news of the world." >> indemic is awide-ranging word. careful not prejudice the cause of justice which is taking place now. that has been disclosed and i became aware as it became apparent, the -- i was absolutely shocked, appalled, and a shamed when i heard about the milly dowle

as to the taylor matter et is a confidential agreement. i don't think it's worth exploring hypotheticals. >> the facts of this case to help us get to the truth. if he removes himself from an obligation, if he allows his papers to be released -- >> it's a hypothetical scenario. i'm happy to correspond with the chairman about what specifically you'd like to know about the settlements other than the detailed testimony i've guchb you today. >> can i continue on with a few more questions? >> i'm going to halt it. i think we have covered this at some considerable length. >> actually, chairman, we haven't. but i respect it. >> mr. murdoch, your wife is a very good left hook. >> thank you. >> mr. murdoch you did ask to make a closing statement and the committee would be content for you to do so. >> thank you mr. chairman, and members of the co-committee. i would just like to read a short statement now. my son and i came here with great respect for all of you for parliament and for the people of britain that we represent. this is the most humble da

taylor? [applause] >> thank you. want to thank columbia journalism school for hosting this event again, all the sponsors and sees dan for being here. i hope booklovers will be odysseus from beyond this room. i have only two things to say quickly before presenting this award. one, i was happy that linda called me because she and tony used to come and go to orioles games in baltimore. i had season tickets. tony and i had the same editor and to us, to work in progress with a discussion of who was later on the deadline. [laughter] and we had many, many refinements on that discussion, but we stuck with it. the only other thing i want to say is that i am leaving here tomorrow to go home to atlanta to two finish, i hope an oral history with my mother and i urge all of you to do oral histories with yourself, relatives, family, not just for isabel's work or anybody else's work, but just for the sake of your family, oral history has been a wonderful tool of a career, but is also a family exercise that will help get us together

taylor and to mr. clifford?to be 700,000 pounds and a million respectively for invasions of privacy when the record amount of privacy damages awarded by a court remains 60,000 pounds ironically against "the news of the world"? >> mr. sanders, i did question the amount made, but not in relation to the 60,000. if you recall, and i'm sure you do, the chronology here. the settlement made with respect to the 60,000 pounds against "the news of the world" which i believe was the moseley case was after the authorization of the settlement and after the advice we sought from senior distinguished outside counsel with respect to the quantum of damages we could be expected to pay which in damage materials was quarter of million pounds plus expenses and litigation costs was between 500 it,000 is my recollection of it. i think that chronology is important. i think afterwards you would have had maybe different information, but it wasn't afterwards. it was before. >> you have since said that when you approved the taylor settleme

taylor in some detail? >> my father became aware, after the settlement was made, in 2009, after the confidential settlement had become public and the newspaper reported afterwards. the understanding was that the settlement out of court was a civil claim, something of that nature we did not believe that a company our size, with responsible executives in the territory of the country, would be authorized to make. my father is the glow will chief executive. >> mr. murdoch, when you found out that criminality was in debt met at open quote news of the world close "? -- "news of the world"? >> [unintelligible] justice taking place now. it has been discouraged. we were shocked, appalled, and ashamed when i heard about that case two weeks ago. >> did you read our last report in the matter when we referred to the collective amnesia out of your reporters to give evidence to our committee? >> week under executives guilty of collective amnesia. >> a parliamentary inquiry found them guilty of collective amnesia and no on

hyman taylor was killed in 2010. prosecutors say hyman taylor and cassidy o'connor and ricky anderson were trying to rob a marijuana dealer. a friend of the dealer opened fire killing hyman taylor. cassidy o'connor and ricky anderson were initially charged with murder. ricky anderson pleaded no contest to robbery while cassidy o'connor pleaded no contest to conpeer cease to commit murder. >>> two women face child endangerment charges. they broke into five cars last friday. her baby was with the women that time. they were arrested when a security officer spotted the car at target where they were trying to return stolen items. >>> people tracking the whereabouts of casey anthony are concentrating on a plane that landed in the bay area. casey anthony was acquitted of the murder of caylee anthony and walked out of jail yesterday. hours later a plane registered to one of her attorneys took off making four stops across the country before ending at the airplane. no word on whether casey anthony was on that plane. >>> sweepi

what do you say to this, senator taylor? >> it is radical.ng to tell you, for wisconsin, it's difficult for us to even fathom that we're going through this. because in 1849 in wisconsin, there was a referendum that said that suffrage for colored people -- what happened, in 1865, ezekial gillespie sued the state of wisconsin. so to have a governor in 2011 that is trying to do everything that he can to deny to deny african-americans, hispanics, and seniors and poor individuals access to their right to vote is disgraceful, frankly, to the legacy of with wisconsin, but to this nation. and i think the president of the naacp said it best. >> i think that this is the most undercovered story in politics in this country. what you have just said to us, the both of you tonight, where the hell is the media on this? i mean, this is really some unbelievable stuff. voter suppression at a rate like we have never seen for decades in this country. well, you've got a recall election coming up on august 9th, lena taylor, and i know that this -- these laws into e

taylor. but also from the standpoint of things like alleged criminality, violations of our code of conduct, those are things that are the company's internal audit function as well as the audit committee as well as the senior executives of the committee are expected to be made aware of. as they were in the case of the criminal prosecutions in 2007. >> you know, whatever -- whatever efforts were made and whatever rules there were, you know, we've reached -- news international has reached a crisis point otherwise you wouldn't be here and "news of the world" wouldn't be closed. who really is spom? -- responsible? who should have told you? >> it's a good question, but i think it's not to say -- i'm not saying somebody should have told me. to my knowledge certain things were not known. and when new information came to light with respect to my knowledge of these events and to the understanding that when new information came to light, the company acted on it. and the company acted on it in a right an

i killed leslie shelley and i killed debra taylor.e gotten murder confessions before, but that's when it kind of struck me at that point, the way he rattled all those names within five seconds. i was kind of stunned at that point. >> for hours ross confessed to the murders giving detectives all of the details they were lacking. >> there's nothing they could have said or done. it was me. it wasn't them. they were dead as soon as i saw them, i think. >> it was as if the mere sight of a young woman triggered a deadly chain of events. >> it's as though the wiring in the brain has been crossed and in sexual sadism, the individual gets more and more aroused and excited and sexually aggressive. >> aggressive enough to overpower even his toughest victims. >> we were standing at the scene of robin stavinsky. he said to me that she was exceptionally strong. and, in fact, she had been a state javelin champion is my understanding, and he mentioned that with her and another one of the victims, that they were stronger than most. >> a normal strangu

and so i have been reading taylor's work my whole life. there is a lot of it that is wonderful, besides the monumental king biography. one other thing i will not about taylor is that his very rare happenstance and life as a journalist, and his gender days he had a thankless political organizing assignments, which is running the george mcgovern presidential campaign in texas. [laughter] he was co-director, and the other co-director was bill clinton. so another strand in his career has been the clinton strand. and he just wrote a book about a long series of very searching and private interviews that he had with president clinton while he was president, probably the most, you know, real-time access any president has ever given a journalist with the possible exception of edmund morrison, and it drove him mad. still here and in one piece. so you'll be seeing him in a minute. before exiting the stage i'm going to present the j. anthony lukas book award, presented to a book-length work of american nonfiction on an american topic that exemplifies

as to the taylor matter, it is a confidential agreement. i don't think it's worth exploring hypotheticals. >> the facts of this case help us get to the truth. if he removes himself from an obligation, if he allows his papers to be released -- >> it's a hypothetical scenario. i'm happy to correspond with the chairman about what specifically more you would like to know about the settlements. >> why would you want -- >> -- detailed testimony i have given you today. >> do you mind if i carry on with a few more questions so i can get to the end of this? >> i'm going to call a halt. i think we have covered this at some considerable length. >> well, we haven't, actually, chairman. we haven't. mr. murdoch, your wife has a very good left hook. mr. murdoch, i know you did ask if you could make a closing statement. the committee would be entirely content for you to do so. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and members of the committee. i would just like to read a short statement now. my son and i came here with great respect for all of you, for parliament an

taylor, and i'm happy to address the matter of mr.lor in some detail if you would like. >> first just let me know -- >> my father became aware after the settlement was made in 2009, i believe, after the confidential settlement had become public as the newspaper reported on the out of court settlement afterwards. please understand that the settlement of an -- an out of court settlement of a civil claim with that nature and of that quantum is something that normally in a company our size the responsible executives in the territory, in the country would be authorized to make and that's the way the company has functioned. and it's below the approval thresholds, if you will, that would have to go to my father as chairman and chief executive of the global company. >> there are other questions that i could ask but there are other colleagues who have questions so i'll move back to your father, if i can. at what point did you find out criminal nalt was indemic at "news of the world." >> indemic is a very wide-ranging word. i also had to be ext

but one day, looking at albums in the house where he grew up, taylor jones of kitchener, ontario had of hunch. what would happen if he revisited the scene of an old photo like this one, his 5-year-old self in a tux by going back to the place it was taken and matching it up, fitting the edges of the world gone by to the world that is still here. the result, click, a new photo and an unexpectedly fascinating way to sense time and space the human connections that give them meaning for us. then he did a bunch more pictures and put them online on the site he called dear photograph. >> ever since then, it's been history. >> reporter: from all over the world, people began sending taylor jones their own pictures within a picture, along with captions that while brief, also told complex stories. >> dad never took a picture of me ever. then i notice his reflection in the glass. >> reporter: putting people who have left -- >> dear photograph, grandma loved this beach. >> reporter: -- back in the picture again. dear photograph, can you tell him to turn around? i want to see that cute little baby

taylor. but also from the standpoint of things like alleged criminality, violations of our own code of conduct, things like that, those are things that are the company's internal audit function as well as the audit committee, as well as the senior executives of the committee are expected to be made aware of, as they were in the case of criminal prosecutions in 2007. >> you know, whatever efforts were made, whatever rulings there were, we reached -- news international reached a crisis otherwise you won't be here today and "news of the world" wouldn't have been closed. who do you hold responsible for that failure? you're saying that people should have told you, but you didn't know. you really said just now, not that they should have told you, but you let them get on and manage it but they should have told you, shouldn't they? what went wrong. >> that's a good question. it's not to say that we're saying and i'm not saying that somebody should have told me. to my knowledge certain things were not

taylor's lawyers had obtained. now, they are saying that they told him about this e-mail. the point about this e-mail is that it goes some way to indicate that the wrongdoing went wider. this directly contradicts the claim that the knowledge was limited. >> we have learned that the fbi plans to contact juse law following claims that his phone was tapped. if the accusation is approved, it could lead to charges in the u.s.. our washington correspondent has more. >> these allegations relate to an article about jude law which appeared in the "news of the world," in september, 2003. it is claimed that at the time, the jude law was here in the united states, specifically at the kennedy airport which would give some kind of jurisdiction for the fbi who is now investigating. potentially it could open the door to prosecutions. i understand from a source close to the investigation that the fbi would like to speak to jude law. they would like to make contact with his representatives. i've spoken to his publicist. mr. law has no intention to talk about him. this adds to the scope of t

taylor. with the adequate settlement with mr. taylor was related to a voice mail interception that had occurred previously and was actually one l.i.e. understand it of the 2007 trial. it's important to think back to 2002 understand what we knew then, what i knew then and what the information was in the context, so it's the underlining interception was not disputed fact. second, it was the advice, further, it was the advice and the clear view of the company that it's litigated that the company would lose that case that was almost certain to lose that case because the underlying fact was not in dispute. third, the companies saw the distinguished outside counsel to understand if the case were litigated and if it were to be last which is the likelihood was the financial quantum would be or what that would cost the company with expenses, legal and expenses and damages and a million pounds or there about four the number of the advice i think it was 250,000 plus expenses plus litigation something like that. >> last, this is in the conte

since taylor mya opened pizza back in february, he battled the city and other businesses over the color scheme. they were even vandalizedded with graffiti. >> you can't please everybody. >> taylor is tired of fighting and changing the colors he chose to match his soccer jersey to a more mellow yellow. >> tone down some of the areas. really compromise. >> it isn't the only restaurant that is making a statement with color. just around the corner, it isn't exactly understated, but are they being asked to change? >> yes, in a letter to the restaurant framed on the outside, a customer said the color was garish and ugly and they weren't the only ones. >> it's a little much. >> only pizza orgasmica has to change because it's a historical building. his opponents are missing the bigger picture. >> hey, i want beige and brown and close here or have something and people come in to the business. dot math. >> physicist can conduct themselves as needed and if they are bringing in the business, it's good for the community. >> elizabeth cook in san rafael tonight. you heard of food coma, how about lunc

they were making a movie, and danielle taylor was a willing participant.he thought she was going to be killed. >> that's what we alleged, it was against her will, it's illegal. if you're in a fraternity and you know you're going to be hazed and you go into it consensually, you know, some strange things are going to happen, and they go crazy, it's not a crime. if you're in a hockey game and you get your teeth bashed in, it's not a crime. you've consented because you know that type of behavior is apt to occur. it's where you've been given no warning that you're going to be confined against your will, threatened with a knife, it's criminal. >> the chief state police psychologist agrees. >> my conclusion had been, based upon the totality of the video, that the victim was not a willing participant. she displayed behaviors throughout the video that are typified by victims of terrorism. >> you move, you make one [ bleep ] sound or movement, you'll die right then. >> i counted no less than nine direct threats to her life as a consequence for her not cooperating. >

, who died in the tsunami. >> taylor loved kids, and part of this -- us being here is for her.he smiles, the thank yous, the little things that make you feel so good. >> reporter: she delivered gifts on behalf of anderson's father who has been a generous supporter of the volunteers. even the u.s. ambassador has gotten involved joining a group who have traveled to japan with a charity all hands. >> i'm proud. i'm really proud of what the volunteers are doing here. it's pretty amazing. >> reporter: it's also creating strong bonds, a warmth and enthusiasm only tempered by the knowledge this fourth of july that there's still so much more to be done. ian williams, nbc news in northeast japan. >>> when we come back, love conquers all. two military families finding a new start on this fourth of july together. ♪ >>> honoring our military in st. louis this weekend. finally tonight, we have a story of finding love after the deepest kind of loss. chris sweet and danielle balmer have one big blended family on this independence day. a holiday that always carries special meaning for all of t

since taylor mya opened pizza in san rafael back in february, he battled the city and other businesses even vandalized with graffiti. >> you cannot please everybody. >> taylor is tired of fighting everybody and changing the colors to a more mellow yellow. >> we are going to tone down some of the areas. we did compromise. >> it isn't the only restaurant that is making a statement with color. just around the corner, isn't exactly under stated, but are they being asked to change? >> yes, in a letter to the restaurant framed on the outside, a customer said the color was garish and ugly and they weren't the only one. only pizza orgasmica has to change because it's a historic building. >> what is more important? hey, i want the space closed for years and people come into the business. you figure, do the math. >> businesses can conduct themselves as needed and if they are bringing in the business, it's good for the community. >> in san rafael, elizabeth cook, cbs 5. >> rolling out the royal red carpet. what's in store for the prince and the ditches in their first u.s. visit. >> i felt violate

john chapman, felicia fugati, taylor brown. thomas darkweather. vanessa worry. >> ma'am, has your name been called? president olague: if your name's been called, please start coming up to the mic. >> hello. president olague: if you have a card, you should put the card on the thing and we'll eventually get to it. >> hello. my name is john chapman and i'm speaking on behalf of larkin street. this is for all the youth my age. i think you should give us a chance. as far as improving the housing, it would get the property off the street. you may not reach everybody, but you'll reach some, and that's the people who actually want to do something. you come as a person who -- i'm from the east coast and we don't have no problems like that up there. and to come out here and actually have a chance to better ourselves than to stay down, yeah. why not give us a chance and let us have a chance to make this nation wherever you need it to be back at. that's all i have to say. president olague: thank you. >> i'm felicia and i'm also with larkin. i'm a survivor of

. >> when you signed off the taylor payment, did you see or were you made aware of full neville e-mailthe transcript of the voice mail message? >> no, i was not aware of that at the time. >> why on earth was it -- you paid an astronomical sum and there was no reason to. >> there was every reason to settle the case given the likelihood of losing the case. >> robert moore, give me the cliffs note version, what's that all about, the payoff of the footballer. >> this is critical. this is a 2008 e-mail. it clearly was evidence that there was systematic phone hagging, nothing to do with a rogue reporter, systematic phone hacking orchestrated by the news desk of the "news of the world." did james murdoch see it? he says he didn't. those close to him, a former lawyer and editor said this neville e-mail we actually showed to james murdoch. i think that is why this weekends in britain it's widely regarded that james murdoch is clinging on to his position by his fingernails. if it's shown he had seen this e-mail, clearly he did not tell the truth to that parliamentary committee, the ramifications

since taylor maya opened pizza orgasmica in february, he battled the city and other businesses over theeme. they were even vandalized with graffiti. >> you cannot please everyone. >> reporter: but taylor is tired of fighting. and he is changing the colors he chose to match his brazil soccer jersey to a more mellow yellow. >> going to tone down some of the areas. we need compromise. >> reporter: the company isn't the only restaurant in san rafael that's making a statement with color. just around the corner la bodega isn't exactly understated but are they being asked to change? yes. in a letter to the restaurant, framed on the outside, a customer said the color was garrish and ugly and weren't the only ones. >> it's a little much. >> reporter: but only pizza orgasmica has to change because it's a historical buildingle taylor thinks his opponents are missing the bigger picture. >> what's more important, people's order lives, beige, brown, place close here for years going to have something bright and have people coming in here to the business and go figure. do the math. >> businesses can co

taylor. with the adequate settlement with mr. taylor was related to a voice mail interception that had occurred previously and was actually one l.i.e. understand it of the 2007 trial. it's important to think back to 2002 understand what we knew then, what i knew then and what the information was in the context, so it's the underlining interception was not disputed fact. second, it was the advice, further, it was the advice and the clear view of the company that it's litigated that the company would lose that case that was almost certain to lose that case because the underlying fact was not in dispute. third, the companies saw the distinguished outside counsel to understand if the case were litigated and if it were to be last which is the likelihood was the financial quantum would be or what that would cost the company with expenses, legal and expenses and damages and a million pounds or there about four the number of the advice i think it was 250,000 plus expenses plus litigation something like that. >> last, this is in the conte

>> my research indicated that john taylor was a mild-mannered individual. it has to be remembered that this is somebody who was the first generation african-american living in a progressive area. his parents were born slaves. this was a time in history where, to be a second-class citizen as an african-american would would have been a good day. and he emerged through good fortune. his father, although born into those circumstances, became a mantra for nor and was able to provide a middle-class lifestyle, which was extremely unusual for a black family in america. he attended the best schools. he emerged as a -- and then went on to brown prep which is a school that no longer exists but he gained national notoriety there are on an undefeated relay team. then he went on to the university of pennsylvania and ultimately graduated as a doctor of veterinary medicine. this is somebody who managed to navigate through all of these institutions and these various scenarios without a tremendous amount of confrontation and conflict. >> how did he manage to do that at the t

taylor says he is no order. >> there might be some sort of mild mental illness, but from my perspective of it is a resource to which i made and invent other things. >> he sells firewood and other things to campers. over the years he says people have been using his property as a dumping ground. santa cruz county code compliance say he is not operating an illegal drug dark and are after him to clean it up. >> the planning department says as undeveloped property i cannot have anything on it. >> he meant to being eccentric. he says trash has a residual value. the cable television people allow them to do a deal with people that got a dog who have been helping him reduce the amount of resources on his land. >> it is mutual exploitation. one should look at what you have and see if there is a residual value. >> rob fladeboe, kron 4 news. >> this just in, protesters are interrupting the evening commute for many people in the bay area. they are protesting the most recent bart police officer shooting that happened last week at the san francisco civic center station. dan kerman is there with the la

taylor indicated the whites have much higher rates of owning stocks than blacks or hispanics do. some of the losses from the recession in the stock market in white net worth have been recouped as the stock market has risen. not fully recouped but that's part of what is causing the gap. both the losses in black and hispanic. the white house holds lost net worth as well. but those who have assets other than a home are faring much better. >> ifill: right. there is a old phrase that seems to be true in this case which is the last people who were able to get in to buy a house bought them at a not fortuitous time. is is that what is also driving these numbers? >> there's a very poignant quality to that. if you think about the housing boom that began in the '90s and accelerated in the late '90s and into 2000 then it was born of a lot of things including good intentions. the beliefthat an expanding home ownership is good for the economy, it's good for the social fabric. indeed of those first-time home buyers as that housing boom went up, a disproportionate share were minorities. blacks,

taylor played junior college basketball for the university -- taylor played for the university of sanisco's basketball team. the shooting happened when the two friends try today rob another drug dealer on the other side of the parking lot. prosecutors had initially channeled the two friends with murder. prosecutors later dropped that murder charge as part of a plea bargain. >>> your time is 5:47. atlantis is making its final space voyage back home. space shuttle undocked from the international space station just before 11:30 last night our time. it's now making the 239,000 mile trip back. atlantis is scheduled to land early thursday morning in florida which will be the final chapter in nasa's 30 year old shuttle program. atlantis will remain in florida and be put on display at the kennedy space center. >>> okay. time 5:48 now. time to go over to sal once again checking foggy conditions out there. right, sal? >>> that's right. on the golden gate bridge right now traffic is going to be moving well but there's a little bit of fog there. it's lifting though. so this would be a good opport

this is taylor and plent hill road. this is the end of a highpede police chase. there are a lot of police vehicles still there. i would probably say avoid this area if you could. we will bring you more information as we get it. >>> to the jaycee dugard kidnapping. they tried to destroy some of the videotapes. ktvu's ken pritchett tells us why the prosecution is calling a decision unconscionable. >> reporter: in the last hour i concluesed a interview with the district attorney who says he is talking about new information with the hopes of highlighting the massive problems that lead to the kidnap and captivity and in the hopes of changing the system. he released several documents and videos of the garridos. restoring acid burned videotapes. nancy garrido pretending to videotape phillip garrido. another video show as patrol agent inspecting the home. documents that were released show as patrol officer decided in 1988 that it was too much of a hassle to monitor phillip garrido. a year later everything phillip garrido said one doctor said seemed to be an act. but he s

$7 million to fight for kids like taylor.been in remission since december 1. >> there were days when she was sick and i was crying. she would comfort me. to have your nine-year-old kid -- it is unbelievable. >> amazing. amazing. i can help to get a little torn up about that. it is good to have the tournament. sunday, you can go, $5, i believe. >> bobby mitchell is a super guy. >> absolutely. >> he raises so much money. thank you. coming up, the ongoing debate over gun sales in d.c. is heating up. >> what some officials want the city government to get involved. nn[ mr. connally ] i was paying too much with cable. it was crazy! paying so much you want better quality. it was like you were trapped because that was the only system that was in our neighborhood -- was that cable. i was just getting too frustrated. [ male announcer ] stop paying for second best. now you can switch to verizon fios tv, internet and phone for just $99.99 a month for a year -- with no annual contract required. i always heard great things about fios but t

. >>> a shocking new study reveals san francisco's turk street between mason and taylor has more violent crime per captor than any other study. the study was released today. it found during the 160 days there were 248 crimes on that one block. that means the first lock has 35 times more violent crimes per 1,000 residents than the rest of the city. >>> our cool winds remain in tact and temperatures today were definitely on the cooler side. 78 in san francisco. 62 in oakland. 72 concord. 69 in san jose. temperatures were all over the place in terms of being up and down over the past 24 hours. two degrees cooler that coast. three in napa. and two degrees warmer in san jose. high temperatures tomorrow very similar. i will tell you about when we will see a change in just a bit. we will be back after this. ♪ i thought it was over here... ♪ [car horn honks] our outback always gets us there... ... sometimes it just takes us a little longer to get back. ♪ . >>> in news around the way a wattser rescue after a 17-year- old girl got caught in a rip current. the girl and two otherrers were rescued an

at the launch party, the mayor released the first of 13 projects located on taylor and market street. we were there to capture the celebration and to get a closer look at the newly transformed storefront. >> we have an analyst at saying, you know what, we get it. if we close out and we put some plywood, we know it will have graffiti on it. we know that people will not respect this space. they are opening up their businesses, their buildings and they are saying, let's invite young artists in and let's have these artists go at it in great very visually stunning storefronts. >> this is a pilot project that was started by the mayor as part of his local stimulus plan in partnership with the mayor's office of economic and work- force development. we carried this space in the mission. we were hired to curate this project. we have been the ones that have been handling all of the day to day working with the artists helping to secure their locations. >> we are doing projects in central market, the tenderloin, the bayview, and the 24th street corridor. >> we are looking at the history of the nei

question isn't responsible taylor was very. good to you are just lazy. i won't lose my job again but sure we'll see oh ok i want to be an altar boy. that is the way you want to be ordained and i want to turn my life around to where i live i really want to hear pinhead i give me. ok. i've lived there are a lot of that here yes help you rise up to it's mean and i we had a need that the stuff. that was an older boy has me i'll feel that i'm changing. it has been no one noticed i will feel it because i am wearing something worthy. only god willing a call for everyone will respect me this year. as well. it's like. when father is in jail. he was building an apartment for me without the proper permits. he was building it on a roof. without an apartment a boy can't get married. air no one treats you like a grown man. when i think of my father. i get sad about how this is some of those playing playstation and i started to think of him. i want to cry. i'm going to put on a new head so. i said the head of our last song goes it's not right to be a week. before dad w

taylor a no hitter. fifth strikeout and rolling. 6-0 united states.r a two run homer and the u.s.a. is on their way. from san jose, she is playing on the national team. makes the catch. u.s.a. beat japan 6-4 for their fifth straight world cup title. are you ready for some football? >> football is back and that's the great news for everybody. i want to thank all of the players for their leadership and for securing the 8 game. >> i am proud of the men that you see behind me, i am proud of the former players and most of all i dig our fan whose love our game. [ laughter ] >> the one thing that jumps out, actually two things, 10 year deal, you don't have to hear him say i dig our fans for 10 years and the lower rookie salaries, one report that cam newton, the number one pick last year would have made 30 more million dollars. the rookies will take a hit but no more full contact, two aday, the coaches can't beat up the players. jim harbaugh can now talk 49er football. >> i can't tell you how good it will be to have them in the building. smelling their breath

felicia taylor following this. i will tell you, surprising that the -- futures are not up as much as possible. which leads me to believe the smart money thinks that these guys know they have to get a deal done. >> it is interesting because you are saying before, you were talking about how the bond market seemed to be okay. there is a belief this was going to get resolved. i wonder if that belief is eroding as we see this drag out. >> that's exact there problem. there's this hint of uncertainty and hint of doubt. if that continues, you will see it play out more and more and more. you are right. i mean, mart money believes there's no question that we will do it. just the problem of why do we have to keep it going on and on until august 2. just do it. get it done. >> thank you. >>> five prominent u.s. lawmakers demanding to know in newspapers in britain broke any laws in the united states. not only for alleged phone hacking and privacy violations, but those that might involve 9/11 victims and also possible violations