these can't be tempered. they can't -- technically they can be but when you temper something, it puts a slight wiggle in it so then that mirror becomes a funhouse mirror. not good for retail, particularly. what we do, and this is required for sliding wardrobe doors, where it's a door, and it's moving, is to put the safety backing on the back of it. so the mirror will break, but it will stay together by virtue of this category two. it's got like fiberglass mesh going through the back of it. it's still a mirror. sometimes we use this around bathtubs, so in case you get up, and... so it will break. but it's still holding together. >> is there another insulated glass that's available, besides doing that layer with the fog, that will -- you know, that will break? >> no. the glass is all fine. and there are different kinds of things you can put in. you know, you can put in a argo, some of them -- you can put in kind of like a vacuum. there's lots of things that -- and they have come up with better kinds of sealants

tempered, typically? >> plate is not tempered, unless -- >> specifically required, okay. >> so in the old days, it was -- you can look at a spec, and some of the old specs, it will say quarter inch pp, which is a give away of how old the architect is. because if it says quarter inch pp that means quarter inch polished plate. at a time, there was a time when plate wasn't polished. it was just kind of rolled out and it would have a slight wiggle to it. and because it was poured one end of the glass would be a little thicker at this end, a little thinner at that end. so when we glaze these things you put the thicker end down because that would be the -- and the wife's tale is glass is liquid. thicker in the middle. and we have to explain, no, that's not the case. it was put in that way. >> can you tell us, when they pour it, what do they pour it on? >> well, the whole process changed, really. it would be pouring it probably on a steel kind of thing. but at this point, the process changed largely during -- af

but it's legally tempered. sore sometimes you can put like a safety film on the back of it, and that would give you, again, some impact protection. but it's really not a contrary product. it's seldom -- we used to go through cases of this stuff. now we sell practically nothing of this. but it breaks -- i mean we all -- primarily what we're seeing this is in sky lights that are existing around town. it holds together, as we see. you know, so this is the advantage. it's all held together. but, you know, it's not a perfect product. and primarily, what's taken its place is laminated glass, which you don't have those wires in it. people don't want to see those wires. and so laminated is probably most skylights that we do are laminated. or an insulated glass, where the laminated is on the bottom, and tempered is on the top. >> with an air space -- >> with an air space. the laminated, at one time, they used to sell tempered skylights but they really didn't work terribly well. yes it breaks into little safety cubes but

as you know, that past details is about his violent temper. we have new surveillance video caught here at this arco gas station where we're live. allman was found and killed a couple of streets in us here on the 900 block of lauren way a neighbor just behind us. there we counted about 28 bullet holes in the garage at the home where he was found in front of and some 30 bullet casings scattered all around that area. santa clara county sheriff's deputies say they spotted allman crouched behind a car in the driveway and ordered him to surrender but instead he said something suicidal and pointed the gun at them. and that's when they say they shot and killed him. we also this morning have new surveillance video of allman after he ditched his car at this gas station and you can see him calmly walking carrying an assault rifle. this is after he gun downed he could workers a few miles away. one of the men who escaped that wednesday morning shooting recounted the horrifying moments after allman pulled out his gun. >> he said do you think you can [ bleep

tempers flare. anger in athens syntagma square once again bearing witness ok clashes between riot police here is protesting. the right you know. i mean that things really be my thing as a police moved in to clear the crowds and shocking things one point the police in chasing protests is into the metro station many others hit and kicked by they supposed to be keeping control. the message being sent by the government is one of repression and fear. seems like this is raise serious questions about the level of force being used in a prior is a forty three year old journalist who's reported from many conflicts but it was in his own country where he sustained his worst injury. i just remember thinking this is really happening please i took shelter in an enclosure just. and one policeman who i think was a commander in a very. taking pictures i told him i was a journalist but he gave an order and i had. these are some slides pictures i took . place he taken shelter amplified the sound of the flash bang causi

she also said he, quote, has a violent temper, cannot stand anyone to disagree with him.e interprets it to be a challenge to him and he reacts with physical violence. as for the deputies who responded to the suspect, it's three of them, two men, one woman, and they have a different range of experience from 1 1/2 years to four years so relatively new at the sheriff's department. as for where exactly allman was overnight, sheriff's investigators believe he was in the area but still run clear exactly where he was hiding. >>> investigators are searching for the cause right now of a fiery train derailment. take a live look at these pictures now of the fire. this is about 100 miles west of chicago. it happened in the small community of tiskilwa. it has only about 800 people. now, witnesses reported hearing explosions at least six tanker cars burning. at one time we saw huge flames so looks like the fire is dying out. they were reportedly carrying ethanol. no word so far on any injuries. >>> san francisco state university police are investigating a sexual assault reported on cam

. >> do you have a temper? >> do i have a temper? i've grown out of my temper living with him. don't have a temper. >> he really is this kind of bastion of calm, serenity. do you not shout at anybody? >> no, no, that's not my personalty. a lot is your personality. i've been like this my whole life. >> you've never shouted in your life? >> well, i probably have. you know. >> when was the last time? >> i can't remember. >> he doesn't shout. he doesn't really shout. but he does have a look. >> what's the look? >> it's like -- >> that's when you know. >> that's when it's like, okay, everybody, kids, let's go. >> what frustrates and annoys you? what can ruin your friday? >> you know, i don't know if it would ruin my friday, but i like things to be right. i like organization. you know. you know, i like to -- i expect excellence, but not in the wrong sense, but i believe we're supposed to be excellent. if we put things into place and people aren't doing their job, there's some times you thing come on, guys, let's get going. i choose to believe to use that energy to make things right a

of a child prodigy a fiery tempered soldier womanizer and finally a great romantic poet a novelist he died in a jewel at the age of twenty seven while little of his work was composed here there amount of is buried in the family morsel am. the government has recognised the historical significance of this place where it just so lucky for the past few years we have been allowed to flourish. now two hundred people look after the state as in the nineteenth century it has become the main employer for adjacent villages. the direct descendants of the serbs who worked here dress up as the ancestors for their job. some get to play the heiress across for the benefit of tourists as the numbers are growing there is no need for the state to turn a profit. while the eleventh of family home may be as good a state as when the poet himself was living there other ground houses in the area which are just as important architecturally but which are not getting the same care and funding. one of russia's grand palaces well not anymore in its heyday in the nineteenth century crack and it was a self-sufficient

tempers flaring in the most heated debate yet. >>> and what happens when a bear walks into a grocery store? we'll show you the unbelievable video. >>> and good morning. i'm yunji de nies. >> and i'm rob nelson. we start with that breaking news out of ohio. dozens of wild animals on the loose and being described as very big and very aggressive. authorities are not taking chances with this. everyone's been ordered to stay indoors. >> very threatening situation. police are conducting searches. not on foot, but from the safety of patrol cars. abc's john hendren is live with the latest. >> reporter: it's a scene out of a far-fetched horror film. 48 exotic animals, many of them man-eaters, are roaming the countryside of rural, ohio. >> there were grizzly bears and black bears there. there were cheetahs. there were lions. and there were tigers. >> reporter: animal farm owner, terry thompson, was found dead. his fences open. a figure of curiosity in the community, he had just been released on federal weapons charges. >> we hear weird noises every once in a while. we tried to figure out what

enough say protesters calling for a speedy troop withdrawal i gather in london to mark the afghan wars temper anniversary. anti-corporate sentiment spreads fast across the u.s. the occupy wall street movement is criticized for lacking organization or proof that far from chaotic it is in it for the long haul. and argues closer team travels to a land of ground the state's once the homes of prominent russian poets and princes and meets the people who struggle to preserve what remains about bygone splendor. life from our studios in central moscow you're watching argue with me and you say now it's four pm here in the russian capital our top story the u.s. led war in afghanistan has now passed the ten year mark it's been widely dob a decade of failure with nato troops no closer to victory over the taliban the human cost though keeps on rising both among the soldiers and afghan civilians to demand an end to the endless war and violence that brings down on them jason model out reports. another day on afghanistan's southern battlefront more casualties despite official claims that the war is being won

tempers start to flare a little bit and cooler heads will prevail. >> so have the skins hit rock bottom? is that possible when we're not even halfway through the season. a lot of fans are angry. here's lindsay murphy from toronto with how the team feels of? >> reporter: the last three weeks have been tough on this redskins team as they suffer their first shutout since 2009. the skins have now lost four of their last five games. the offense was only partly to blame. john beck was sacked nine teams know times by a bills defense that has -- nine times by a bills defense that has four total sacks entering the game. >> i don't know if they brought blitzes we didn't see. it was just a tough day. >> there were some that were probably on me there and part of the protection is the quarterback as well, it's my job to get the ball out of my hands to see where i can help my guys out. >> reporter: but beck wasn't putting together scoring drives. in fact, the skins only managed 178 yards of offense. that won't get you a w considering the defense gave up 390 yards to the bills. >> just a blur right no

we are off to a cooler start today that won't temper our last round of showers and thunderstorms. clear tonight cooler than this morning, more widespread fog to form during tomorrow's morning commute. warm sun, dry weather, that's what we have this weekend. today temperatures still well below average from 65 half moon bay, 62 in san francisco to 60 clear lake. everybody else in the mid to upper 60s. monseray bay inland low to mid 60s today. across the state, showers sliding to the south of us this afternoon. snow continuing in the sierra, 40 tahoe today, 29 yosemite. low to mid 70s around l.a. and palm springs. tonight more 40s on the map. 51 antioch, richmond, oakland, san mateo and san francisco the exceptions. cold front gone. now we have this low that is going to bring more showers today. you can see coming down from the south now through about 4:00, 5:00. then that's it. overnight we clear out, cool. tomorrow we start cool, with that sun in the afternoon we start drying and see a small warming trend begin tomorrow about 4 warmer, another 4 to 6° of warmth by sunday, next week

reid losing their temper. it's grossly irresponsible when you have americans out of jobs, people are suffering. they want real leadership and they're not getting it. instead you have people finger pointing, arguing back and forth. >> bob: what is irresponsible for people out of work to tax millionaires? >> kimberly: not saying it's irresponse to believe tax people. >> bob: it doesn't help. >> greg: the money doesn't go anywhere. what will the money do? >> bob: hire people. >> greg: you punish the rich for -- >> bob: punishing those with rich stocks? >> kimberly: punishing successful people. >> andrea: democrats told us obamacare would make our wildest dreams come true. then it was the stimulus and then dodd-frank and now the millionaire tax makes all of our dream come true. >> bob: no, the dust bill is. >> greg: the millionaire tax, new york lawmakers are getting violent threats if they don't pass the state law on the millionaires tax. >> bob: good. >> greg: see, you're for good honest to god class warfare. >>

was a worry that tempers could boil over a little bit earlier as police introduce a very strict code in other parts of places were not allowed into the protests no were they allowed to exit in a few arrests were made in the at least three were made that's according to the police twitter feed but since then the police presence has definitely dropped off there are there is still a number of police here but after that the crease and the cordon has been relaxed. the tempers has definitely relaxed too and the feeling amongst the protesters in the square behind you behind those police vans is quite buoyant actually it's almost a carnival atmosphere that people are chanting and playing drums and and and singing and dancing even as well and at the moment some news reports are saying is up to three thousand protesters there is difficult but a number is certainly a thousand they're gathered on the steps of the owners and paul's cathedral very nearby to the london stock exchange now talking to those protesters in terms of an out and out commerce sort of an end goal it seems to be slightly unfoc

he is abrasive, he's sharp tongued, he's got a hot temper and he can be annoying., with detective walton, he basically skewered him, hung up the phone and within a few days, detective walton was down there in chicago arresting him, before the investigation was really even concluded. >> next, the defense argued if the jury couldn't believe the detective's word, neither could it believe the witnesses he turned up, including that jailhouse snitch who claimed ferris confessed to him. >>> the defense was set to wrap up the case, asking the jury a simple question. did it make sense that gabriel harris would on the first night of his honeymoon make love to his new wife and sneak out of the house and drive 65 miles to visit a woman he was now accused of killing, and farris's wife said she heard him return to the house around sunup, which was around 6:00 a.m., and the murder occurred between 5:30 and 6:00 a.m. it was time for the defense to question the credibility of the center of the prosecution's case. farris's ex-wife. the woman on the trip took the stand. the defense a

and that's what fox news has brought to us childish name calling insults temper tantrums and really huge egos and they're acting like most of peter old i know we know when somebody else comes along with a different point of view fox news feels threatened they don't like the scent they don't like anybody questioning america's role in the world or our actions in the world unless it's then just this week they had a little problem with r t who gave actress and comedian roseanne barr a platform to voice her opinion on occupy wall street i want to go to roseanne because you brought her up she was on something called russia today you've ever seen it work larry is it is the most vividly anti-american network you'll ever fly and it looks like it's filmed out of somebody's speech made. you know it's hilarious fox news is that you think that preaching hate islamophobia supporting torture calling anybody who believes differently than you a socialist and communist that's more pro-american than i don't know spreading the truth we cover stories of the mainstream media a.j. a pox news business or refuse

tempers are still reeling over the apparently very cozy relationship between the state department and a trans canada lobbyist as exposed in dozens of e-mails that were released by the environmental group friends of the earth now if there is one thing that history has shown us and which is brought out all the protesters all over the country as of late and unfortunately big industries big oil or big banks they usually win join me to discuss this is. butchering your name associate director at the sierra club the on oil campaign thank you so much for joining us here having me say your last name for me color really hollow really thank you ok so you were at this hearing today and from the reports that i read it got a little rowdy yes it certainly did and it was a perfect example of the american people versus big oil and big money there were over eight hundred people in the audience in the hearing room and thousand outside at the rally at lunch and they came from every walk of life it was actually pretty inspiring to see farmers ranchers and businesspeople entrepreneurs' environmentalist jus

. >>> russian nationalists disrupted a gay rights demonstration in moscow today, causing tempers to flair. about 40 people were taken into custody. authorities are still trying to figure out who was part of the rally and who tried to stop it. allegedly threw tomatoes and waved insulting posters at demonstration participants. >>> a fun ride on a fer ferris wheel became a scary experience. a small plane smashed into the attraction. the kids were stuck for 90 minutes and the two pilots had to wait for almost three hours before crews could get them out safely. thankfully, no one was hurt. >>> the university of maryland won top overall honors in the u.s. department of energy solar decathlon. the competition picked solar powered homes all around the world against each other. the homes are on display through tomorrow. >>> it is a marriage proposal you are not likely to forget. one woman's happiest moment at the happiest place on earth. gwen. >> we had cloudy skies today and some had to deal with the wet weather. how long it will stick around and the question is, when will it warm up? i know, it'

the streamlined database decision making and operation the cousins split their editorials with a tempered socialist alternating publisher on a monthly basis with his conservative cousin. love and war would threaten their ongoing success. with burt and joe in the newspaper business cissy wanted to go into publishing but there was no outlet for her to do that. in the meantime one of the caribbean -- caribbean --trib e --tribune's great rivals was william randolph hearst. the result was a bloody. people actually died in the circulation wars of 1910. william randolph hearst in a gesture that was to his mind gallant and irritating to her brother and cousin offered cissy the chance to start writing for his newspaper. he gave her the chance to edit the "washington herald" which was running sixth in the 1920s. so cissy had a number of boyfriend after her second marriage. some were legendary. newspaper men. walter howie was one in particular. very colorful character who is the model for the main character on the front page. and others, one of them was famous for creating huge circulation. with the

points, and it's one of the things--this intensely physical man suddenly losing his temper, blowing up at imagined slights and insults, and firing back at people with really harsh and nasty personal--personal attacks, was one of the things that made him as--as a senator very, very difficult to deal with, why people didn't want to touch him, didn't want deal with him. c-span: now the other names that are still around and familiar--anthony lewis, tony lewis, the liberal columnist for the new york times... >> guest: that's right. he... c-span: ...you say was a friend of roy cohn's? >> guest: he was a friend of roy cohn and he was the one who dropped off the newspaper to roy cohn, telling him that, 'you are now the target of an investigation and accusations by the us army,'... (unintelligible). c-span: where's their friendship from? >> guest: that goes back to new york days, and in fact, anthony lewis was one of the people who was always surprised by roy cohn's embrace of the communist issue, and turning to--to mccarthy as a kind of mentor figure. you know roy cohn's family were democra

no surprise they say when tempers finally exploded in that afternoon attack that killed darrien albert renaissance 2010 leads to exclusion of vulnerable students, increased school violence. we all know the results of that. the terrible beating death of darrien albert. >> darrien's grandfather, joe walker. >> darrien's name has been taken by some as an example of what's wrong with the renaissance 2010. what do you say to that? >> you know what, mr. holt, i'm going to be honest with you. i'm not pointing fingers, but it could have been avoided. they knew the situation. everybody knew what was going on, mr. holt. everybody knew what was happening at the high school. it was the talk of the whole south side. >> what was the talk? >> the rivalry, the gang rivalry, about the kids. they can't get home safely. when you ride the bus, they throw bricks at them. this is every other day. >> it is not an easy process, we do it knowing the confrontation we're going to face. >> the man that had to face the criticism and angry crowds was ron huber man. at the time of the death, he was the head of publi

breaks are very rare but the company uses tempered glass just to be safe.s been repairing appliances for 30 years. most vulnerable glass is the piece inside the oven door especially after running a cleaning cycle. martha is sure she didn't damage the door. however, after we got involved, g.e. stepped up and did replace her glass for free. >> it really does work to call "7 on your side." >> consumer products safety commission citizen there is no recall for this problem. we would like to thank g.e. for accepting up to the plate and fixing things. >>> coming up next, the originst [ female announcer ] once you taste new fiber one 80 calories... ...with its sweet honey taste, 40% daily value of fiber... ...and 80 calories per serving... ...you may want to tell a few friends. ♪ or all of them. ♪ i'll go get my bowl. [ female announcer ] new fiber one 80alories. yes, you can actually love breakfast. ♪ >>> here is the winning numbers from last night's $48 million mega millions drawing. mega number was 17. nobody correctly picked all six numbers. >>> speaking of big

section 429 with the plan for the c3 district and the respond to the dense neighborhood developments tempered with prop m growth regulations and i was unclear in reading the proposal about where new housing developments were going to be included in the fund and large-scale housing like rincon hill and are some of the examples of large scale projects that would be great to contribute to this. i would like to echo the previous speaker's feedback on the percentage since there's not as much popo space within the areas to be a greater contributor to the general art trust fund created here. and with the exception of the nonpublic arts group, it would be best to maintain control of the funding. and there is a new fire station and please require them to pay the 2% public art fee. all the public wants to see that. president olague: thank you. is there any additional public comment? >> i have to open up one thing. i am brad paul and i became involve in arts policy and issues in the city in 1975 when i moved into the goodman building and that is a test for how many are old enough to remember where what

. >> duane harper's explosive temper is what landed him in this jail within a jail in 2002. >> i fightes. but i argue with the guards that i'm not violent. >> having been incarcerated most of his life, harper admits, he still misses life on the outside. >> i've done a lot of time. i've been doing time on and off since i was 12 years old. the only person that ever cared anything about me is my mother, you know. and i miss just being able to get up in the morning and see her face, her cook breakfast, you know. i miss nature too, because i'm a nature person. you know, i miss, you know, trees, the sky, just being free, being able to walk through the mall and look at people, being able to look at things, the small things, you know. >> come back out here, now! >> not long after harper's interview, the use of force team had to subdue him. >> he was threatening us with throwing feces, spitting at us through the door. >> you going to talk to me, you hear me? you no good mother [ bleep ]. >> duane harper is a person that sometimes don't think before he reacts. >> i told you now. >> harper's curr

tempestuous redhead who according to one veteran reporter sported an equally read pedicure and a temper to match had no board of directors camano trustees or stockholders to scramble with or holder content. as her editor put it, she owned the herald and, "exactly the same way in the legal sense as she on her clothes and houses. shelia that way to mecca and we risked the entire property and her very stubborn and neck. as publishers she enjoyed none of the protections that the corporation of the paper would have afforded. the times herald would the capitol is bigger market not only in circulation and in revenues but also the number and size of the judgments rendered against. she paid this of her own pocket as she did the liabilities the paper's debt incurred of the course of doing business. the district of columbia from the 1940's are as much a testament to the attitude towards the formation as to the zeal of her truck drivers and circulation hustlers completing their appointed rounds would defer or whomever might stand in their way. other vehicles and elderly pedestrians your children. i

tempers flaired on the third quarter touchdown pass.tcher had to be restrained on the sideline after he got into it with landry. >> everybody is frustrated. you know, that's what happens. it's what happens in the heat of the battle. you know, tempers start to flair a bit and cooler heads will prevail. i was trying to be the cool head for once in my life. help each other out. when you get heated like that, i take full responsibility for the takedown, but -- >> defensively, we don't want to give up a touchdown. you get frustrated when you give up points. >> london wouldn't talk about the incident directly. like the rest of the team, he's hoping to save a season that is quickly spiraling out of control. >> everybody has to play better. anytime you lose a ball game, you look to see what you can do better. >> especially when you work so hard throughout the week. we know what we have to do. come to work prepared. get the game plan in. working for it. for some reason, it just can you not translate on the field, man. on sunday, that's the frust

. >> we will make sure to take the first leg of the relay tomorrow when the winds will be tempered >>are you running the really? >> yes. >> good for you. i knew he was running a half marathon. >> 94 touring as. -- thank you for joining us.

. >> the problem in san francisco, women's suffrage as an idea was associated with temperance. susan b. anthony made that connection as well in the 1880's when she abandoned the republican party and joined the prohibition party. prohibition was a deadly idea in san francisco. it was the foundation of the local economy. it was the center of masculine public life. anything that touched on the possibility of prohibition was deeply unpopular. >> the first campaign in california was a great effort, but not a success. in a 1896, male voters rejected a ballot, but the war was not over. less than a decade later, the protests had new life. >> the women's equal suffrage late march on the republican convention in oakland. this time, they had a suffrage march with about 300 women who marched down the streets of brooklyn to the convention center, carrying a banner. it was a very public demonstration and a signal that women now considered the public's fear properly theirs. >> these elements in 1910 -- the opened a club in downtown san francisco on sadr street. she offers lunch every day to t

. >> in the race for the white house, temperatures and tempers were running high in las vegas last night. republican presidential candidates faced off in the most competitive -- combative debate yet. >> last night's republic in debate was the most feisty, explosive showdown yet. >> you have a problem with allowing someone to finish speaking. if you want to become president, you have got to let both peoples speak. >> it was personal. >> you lose all of your standing because you hired illegals. >> even physical. >> i don't think i have hired an illegal in my life. >> you did not tell the truth is that you had illegals working on your property. >> five years ago, illegal immigrants did it do yard work on mitt romney's paul, but they were hired by a landscaping of money that romney later fired. here is romney and rick santorum squaring off over health care. >> your plan was the basis of obamacare. >> rick you had your chance. let me speak. >> herman cain's 9-9-9 economic plan came right under attack right out of the gate. >> that is the tax plan, not a jobs plan. >> the knee-jerk reaction is

. >>> tempers flaring among parents over school cuts in oakland. 5 schools are on the chopping block. kron 4's alejandra cerball has more on what parents are saying inside tonight's meeting. >> reporter: tense moment inside the meeting here in oakland. many people were frustrated because it took so long to get to public comment. >> obvious to the community of oakland that these beautiful children from lake view, these children who are fighting for their rights from marshall, walking to school too long. they need a school. >> talk about $2 million, six schools? doesn't make sense. you already admitted -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: 5 schools were on the chopping block because of low enrollment and low scores. 1,000 students would be impacted and would need to transfer to other schools. alejandra cerball, kron 4 news. >>> the cost of call subject soring. the average yearly price stag for a public university jumped $21,000. today president obama outlined new programs he hopes will help with student loans. >> other countries are hustling to outeducate us today so they can outcompete us