. -- carried on by terry.he obtained a master's of science degree and his law degree from depaul university. he was appointed superintendent of the illinois state police by governor jim edgar and held that position for seven years. he was then called to washington, d.c., to serve as second in command at the district of columbia metropolitan police department. in 2002, terry game chief of the united states capitol police and was instrumental in facilitating the growth of that force, the substantial growth of that force after the challenging days of -- circling 9/11, 2001. after a brief stint in the private sector, terry returned to public service when he was appointed by majority leader harry reid to serve as sergeant at arms. harry reid himself a former capitol hill policeman understood the responsibility and understood that tea terry ws the right person for the job. terry has dorch an excellen don. his steady hand and his constant presence in the halses senior senator going to be greatly missed. mr. president

i wouldn't let nothing happen to terry. i wouldn't let nothing happen to terry., the ones i'm close with from the streets know me and terry are homies. we're just friends. that's as far as it goes. >> you're the homey, man, you know you're the homey. >> i would like be known as more than a homey or a friend. someone who is sincere and nice, that can be there to talk to them, you know, just as a person, instead of the situation as it was. >> talk about putting somebody on the spot. >> what? >> talk about putting somebody on the spot. wow. >> with terry's future possibly hanging in the balance, terry and clarence will have to wait to find out if their request to live together is granted. >>> coming up on "lockup: extended stay" will these potential cellmates become soul mates? >> when you see somebody acting just like a woman, there's always going to be some type of temptation. >>> plus, officers give these inmates a surprise wake-up call. sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering sfx: sounds of marching band and crowd cheering so, i'm walking down the street

then the car behind terry rams him and sends terry's car rolling. >> oh, my god!ry's car bursts into flames. >> the thing that was not normal for a crash was how quickly the car caught on fire. usually a fire will start in the front of the car or rear of the car and kind of spread. when he went upside down the car burst into flames all over the car. >> the next minute is terrifying. >> there's a lot of screaming, people yelling. >> everyone please stay back. >> people start rushing down towards the fence to see or get close. >> you cannot be of any assistance to us. >> at any moment the car could explode. safety personnel rush to the track to try to douse the flames. >> we'll take care the drivers the best we can. >> the safety crew gets to the car as quick as they can and try to get the fire under control. >> driver terry muskrat struggles to free himself from the wreckage. >> terry muskrat's car gets engulfed in the flame. he's trying to get out of the car. can't seem to get himself out. it was scary, very scary. >> the fire is proving too hot for safety officia

terry has dorch an excellen don. his steady hand and his constant presence in the halses senior senator going to be greatly missed. mr. president, i want to thank terry gainer personally for his friendship, support, the little favors which you've done for me and for every member of the senate to make our lives and the lives of our families better. you have truly added to this great institution as much as any person who's served because you have made your mark and you've kept us safe, and you've kept the millions of visitors during your tenure safe as well. congratulations to you and especially to irene, who has been patient throughout it all, with her own career and her own effort raising a family and making her mark professionally. the two of you are quite an example to all of us of public service at its best. thanks, terry, for your service. and now comes the tough responsibility of following in the steps of terry gainer. mr. president, majority leader reid has announced that drew williwhichwivment willison willy g

a lot of concerned neighbors, terry, and a lot of police officers. what's the plan at this hour? >> reporter: right now, on the 2,000 block of california street, police have the cat pretty much cornered. right down at the end of the alley. perhaps you can see a police officer there with the rifle ready. the cat itself, go to the end of the alley, go to a parking garage, take a look at where the cat has been the past four hours, in a garage, under a vehicle here on the 2,000 block of california street. mountain view pd as you meng mentioned all over the place with rifles and guns. which they don't want to use. the plan is to bring in a game warden. he is here with a tranquilizer gun. there was a delay in getting the parks out here. the plan is to knock out the big cat, which was first spotted near a park about 6:15 this afternoon. we will hear from a couple people right now. first a police officer telling us now they knew for an absolute fact it was a mountain lion and not just a large cat. and the second person is a yawning man in the garage where the cat is right now skating wit

terry crews joins us next.heers and applause ] ♪ by perfecting the recipe for the world's #1 bourbon. now, we've infused it with real honey. so come springtime, don't get between these guys and that barrel. jim beam® honey. and also try jim beam® maple. aswhen i really needit's reto get stuff done,at home. i hide in the laundry room. no one ever goes in there. a lawyer that's a monkey? hahahaha. also, the dryer sheets reeeally help my writing. writing supplies. oh. number 7 of my 20. the new amex everyday credit card with no annual fee. thank you. make 20 or more purchases in a monthly billing period, and earn 20% more rewards. it's membership that rewards you for the things you already buy, everyday. what's your 20? who would have thought masterthree cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the f

thank you terry. i would like to introduce grass lee for affirmative action dpras focuses on racial justice issues. c aa is part of the language access network and is with the immigrant affairs. grace (clapping.) so i'll try to make this quick i, you know, today is wednesday i'm thinking of the irony because the staff is asking for the reform so today is a wonderful celebration of how lucky we are in san francisco is have so many supervisors and mayor here in support of the community. as was mentioned we were involved if the effort of the access language and all those were in putting in place a policy that would allow our city to adapt to the changes here we are today, we have partners with the access here the burn heights center and we have a new partner we know this work is difficult it's resource intensive it takes time and money and train but at the same time the community partners we're going to go back to our offices and continue the hard work to work with the community they feel awe ashamed or

terry? >> taunk you very much. >>> tonight's game, game seven, almost being overshadowed by what's going on off the court. we heard it during the report. the clippers owner donald sterling banned for life from the nba after racially charged comments. now the woman who made that recording is speaking out for first time and asked pointblank whether she believes donald sterling is a racist. brian mooar has the story. >> reporter: the woman at the center of the donald sterling scandal says she is convinced embattled owner of the laeos angeles clippers is not a racist. >> through his actions he's shown he's not a racist. through his actions, he's shown to be a very generous and kind man. if he was a real racist, then why would he help the world the way that he has? >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with barbara walters, stiviano describes herself as his wing man. she's better known as a woman who recorded a now infamous conversation with sterling in which he asked her not to post photos of h

in time for the beginning of next weekend. >> terry. thank you very much. >> joining us from comcast sports net. you know warriors couldn't pull it out. but it was -- they left me feeling -- really good about these guys. giving it everything they had. >> you know what, without andrew bogut and jermaine o'neal. played a great game. everything a game seven was to be with the exception of the ws on the winning end. warriors fight off to the final buzzer. a few three pointers short. in a heartbreaking law. we have the highlights and post game on the way. safeway knows you don't want to fly all over town to find the best deals. that's why they have lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week, bite into a juicy, seedless watermelon. they're just $3.99 each. breyer's ice cream is $2.99. and start the fiesta. corona is just $11.97 a twelve pack. there's more savings to love... at safeway. ingredients for life. >> there is a reason why the nba plays its 82 game regular season schedule. what a team d

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm diane dwyer. firefighters are getting the upper hand on those wildfires in southern california. kimberly terry is in san jose with more on what the governor had to say today. hello, kimberly. >> reporter: this field is a perfect example of what firefighters are worried about. dry vegetation mixed with wind and heat is not a good combination. today, governor brown said that the state is in its toughest fire season yet. cooler temperatures in san diego have helped crews there subdue the fires. sense last week, fire has consumed at least 26,000 acres. so far this year, cal fire responded to over 1500 wildfires, more than twice as many fires as average. the governor appeared on abc news today expressing his concern about the prolonged drought and wildfire activity. >> we've got to gear up. we're going to deal with nature as best we can. but humanity is on a collision course with nature, and we're just going to have toe adapt to it in the best way we can. >> brown says the state has 5,000 firefighters

i'm terry mcsweeny. >> and i'm diane dwyer. well, fire departments are closely watching the weather. fire danger is high now, and it will likely get worse. we have team coverage. first, let's go to nbc bay area's kimberly terry in san jose for us. kimberly? >> reporter: diane, take a look around me. this is what has firefighters concerned. dry vegetation. mix in a little heat and wind, and you have a very bad combination. california governor jerry brown weighed in today on the situation here in the state, saying it's bracing for its toughest fire season yet. less wind and cooler temperatures this weekend have actually helped crews in san diego, though, largely subdue nearly a dozen fires there. since the middle of last week, fire there has consumed at least 26,000 acres. so far this year, cal fire has responded to over 1500 wildfires across the state. more than twice as many fires as average. san jose fire captain rob brown says they're watching conditions closely and are staffed and ready to go. >> it's not really as green as

terry was out of the vehicle. fire. >> the mayhem begins hours earlier after rosland robs a drugstore for valium. the sheriff quickly learns of the incident. >> he showed them an attache case and told them he had a bomb inside of it and if he didn't get the valium, he would detonate. the pharmacist did the right thing. he gave him the valium. >> minutes later, local police are on the suspect's tail and soon he's cornered in downtown butte. >> tried to get him to move out of the residential and business area in the event he did detonate and he shut down in one of the busiest thoroughfares in butte. >> cameraman tom wreggett covers the standoff. >> they had the car stopped in the middle of the intersection. it was a couple fire trucks sitting kind of blocking the street, police cars, an ambulance sitting down the block a little bit, and they were just talking to the guy through the window. >> rosland tells police his car is rigged to blow sky-high and they believe him. the suspect has threatened to blow himself up b

melissa: terry, i'm not sure that is answering the question.s there anything that you government should do to regulate high frequency trading more? >> the government needs to look at fragmentation in the marketplace. needs to look at dark pools. needs to look at things like that. needs people trading high frequency one moment and trading strategy the next. they should focus more on market structure. melissa: do you think dark pools are a big problem? >> i believe anytime you do not have the true price discovery of any product is a problem. and when you have it so fragmented and 40% of the u.s. equity market is dark, hard to determine exactly what that price could be. in our world that doesn't operate that way. melissa: did you suggest to them they should look into that? have you said it privately, do you think it will happen? >> i said it publicly and privately to members of the congress. i think there should be looked into dark pools and public should have the best possible price and have transparency that leads into the price. when who% of th

>> terry moran in jerusalem. terry, thank you. >>> next, to ukraine tonight, and to that high stakes election. and this evening, it would appear that a candyman has become president. the question now, though, will president putin keep his promise to respect the outcome? abc's alex marquardt in ukraine tonight with more on the businessman turned leader. >> reporter: the man they call "the chocolate king" will soon take on the title of president. pro-western billionaire petro poroshenko, who made his fortune in the candy business, tonight, promised to unite the country and end the violent chaos that has gripped eastern ukraine. but pro-russian separatists there made it impossible for most to vote today, as they smashed ballot boxes and forced polling stations to close. while in the capital, kiev, we saw a strong turnout of enthusiastic and optimistic voters. >> people want a new state. they want a modern, normal european country. >> reporter: if ukraine does move closer to the west and away from russia, as tonight'

mont snerks. >> terry, good evening. people come up here for the view.this is 1n't the first time a deadly accident happened at this spot. >>> investigators say it appears the victim had climbed a large rock and fell about a hundred feet to his death. >>> in the meantime,the oakland fire department assisted the county coroner's office retrieving the man's body from the rocky and steep terrain: >> we have to treat it like it's a crime scene. >> reporter: campus police say the area is known to students as the hill and is a popular spot for hiking. >> they say in november, 2012, another man died. that 24-year-old was hiking with friends and decided to climb to the top where he fell. >> on the other side, it drops off precipitously and drops about a hundred feet. so if someone were to fall off of that rock, it would be a t u traumatic victory. >> the police will release his name once his family has been notified. live in the hills, monte francis. >> in the south bay, a man was shot and injured while he was riding his bike. it happened just before 3:00 in san

and he handed a barrel to terry. when he handed it to him, i heard [ bleep ] come down with a knife, hit him. >> that was the handle? >> that was the handle. still got a burn mark on it. it just got bladed out of the metal fab. getting the laundry in. somebody laid it out. >> came out of the laundry, that's what you said? >> yes. >> just on the barrel. >> all he had to do was open the barrel and find a wet rag inside. >> we got a motive, tennis shoes. >> those tennis shoes, tried to sell it back to him. >> they worked on the laundry crew together. >> we're going to lockdown. because of the stabbing. i'm irritated with the stabs. we're having too many. we're having four stabbings a year. it's july, we've already had four stabbings. and we seem to be increasing. for whatever reason. we shouldn't be increasing. we're just trying to check. we'll go back in and check, see what we can find out information wise. >> why does the whole prison have to be on lockdown? >> because that's what i want. that's what i feel like is be

for "nightline" i'm terry moran. >>> next, a live performance from a dead celebrity? jackson stole the show at the billboard music awards. vo: once upon a time there was a boy who traveled to a faraway place where villages floated on water and castles were houses dragons lurked giants stood tall and the good queen showed the boy it could all be real avo: whatever you can imagine, all in one place expedia, find yours why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain. it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. if your doctor decides viagra is right for you, you can fill your prescription

. >> and i'm terry mcsweeney. an nfl team has drafted the first openly gay college football player, michael sam, selected by the st. louis rams as the 249th player chosen in this year's draft. cheryl herd is live in san francisco's castro district with reaction to the latest developments. cheryl. >> reporter: terry, there's usually something very interesting with every nfl draft. this year it was who was going to pick johnny football and, of course, who was going to pick michael sam. a lot of folks paying attention here at high tops on market street in san francisco. sam was very emotional when his name was called today. he was drafted by the st. louis rams about an hour ago. now, a lot has been said about sam coming out earlier this year, and people were wondering if an openly gay football player would stand in the way of being picked by an nfl team. well, apparently it did not, as you can see. the folks i talked to this afternoon were very pleased. >> it has nothing to do with how he plays the game. he's extreme

terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, terry. >>> i pledge allegiance to the flag -- >> a lesson in free speech before class in morgan hill. dozens of people waved american flags. a fence kept distance between protesters and students. the debate over free speech started four years ago on cinco de mayo. four students wore american flag t-shirts and they were asked to turn them inside out or change. the court sided with the school. the students we talked to say there was no tension inside school, though. >> honestly, this is a free country. and what happened four or five years ago, you know, it was very unfortunate. >> reporter: the student also told us there seemed to be fewer students in class today. >>> new developments in the case of daphne webb, the 21-month-old reported missing last july when her father said he was taken from his car. tonight daphne's father is dead, a suicide. jean ellie is live with daphne's grandparents where they are hoping for a break somehow in this case, jean. >> reporter: they are, jessica, daphne webb's grandfather lives here in fairfield and

>> joining us now is representative terry lynn weaver, she sponsored the bill in the tennessee house. she joins us from nashville this morning. representative weaver, thank you for coming on aljazeera. if i'm addicted to drugs and pregnant and i know if i go to the doctor for a check up i may be turned into the police, i'm probably not going to the doctor. have you thought about how this law could discourage pregnant women from seeking medical care and hurt the developing fetus. >> good morning, stephanie and thank you for having me on your program. yes. ma'am i have put a lot of thought into it as has the governor and my colleagues here in the state. tennessee has a lot of things to offer, it's a beautiful place to come visit and a beautiful place to live, however we are number one in the nation for the amounts of babies being born addicted to drugs. house bill 1295 offers help and the opportunity for women to defeat and get help from drugs,

live in union city, terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much, terry. an investigative unit has done a series of reports on tainted pet treats. if you want to know more about what we uncovered, good to our, site and click on the investigations tab. >>> class will be back in session tomorrow morning at bryman college. dozens of students had been locked out without warning. they are sold the san jose vocational school will reopen tomorrow. an attorney for the school says financial troubles caused it to fall behind on its rent. yesterday santa clara sheriff deputies served evick noticed but today the school's president announced the dispute has been settled. >> now at 11:00, the search for a teenager who may have sexually assaulted three women. police say the attacks happened in concorde between north larwin and south larwin avenue. now in each case, police say the teenager approached the victims from behind, kbro groped them, then ran off pt here is a lock at the sketch. a his tannic or asian male in his early it late teens. >> bart reached an agreement w

we've had lives, but chuck and terry, they were 19 and 20. >> terry andersson was a helicopter pilot. the other was a marine. >>> we'll check in with jeff and see what's going on in the sky tonight. >> you don't want to forget to look up tonight, folks. we've got a one of a kind never seen before event happening across, well, part of the world, including, yes, the bay area. that is, our planet is going to be passing through the debris field from comet 209 p/linear. the best time to get a view of this, 11:00 to 1:00 in the morning. you get away from the east bay/south bay, we're likely going to have some of the best viewing there. you want to avoid the city lights. telescopes not good with this. the naked eye is the best because they're going to be moving so fast. how many? nasa scientists are unsure, but it could be a meteor shower storm, hundreds of them per hour, but it also could be limited. again, it's never been seen before, so that's going to be the real interesting thing tonight. we have pin pointed two of the best locations to observe this. chabot observatory. you should be ab

terry. >> commissioners, my name is terry mill and i am a citizen of bernal heights. last week you mentioned in your housing policy discussion that there are a few neighborhoods in san francisco that have area plans. and east slope of bernal heights is one of them. the reason that i am here is because for some time, decade, maybe two decade, there has been misapprehension about the boundaries of the area of the east slope that are first misapprehension and back offices and now it's institutionalized on your computer. if people look up properties, there is a couple of blocks that show no within the east slope and we have sort of mindless conversations with somebody who wants to build a house or remodel a house, that well, we're not really in the east slope. , et cetera, et cetera. so i have brought the resolution from 1986 and maybe you could ask the director to see that it gets changed so the boundaries are actually the way that they were certified in 1986. thank you very much. >> thank you. further general public comment? seeing none -- -- . thank you commissioner my

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm diane dwyer. vicky n vicky nguyen is joining us. >> reporter: according to the sheriff's office, the santa barbara students were all found dead with multiple stab wounds in elliot rodger's apartment. the victims are chen yuan hong of san jose and george chen from san jose and weihan wang from fremont. investigators are being looking into whether wang was just a roommate or just visiting the apartment on friday evening. in mid-january, rodger accused wong of stealing some cameras and he was charged with petty arrest which he pled guilty to. we are hoping to learn more about the three victims from the bay area and as soon as we get anything confirm, we'll pass it along to you. kimberly terry, nbc news. >> timberly, thank you. one of the victims is nick pasichuke and the mercury news is reporting that he was visiting a high school friend in santa barbara when rodger hit him with his car, breaking both of his legs. family members are now in santa barbara and are seeing an outpouring of support from th

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm diane dwyer. firefighters are getting the upper hand on those wildfires in southern california. kimberly terry is in san jose with more on what the governor had to say today. hello, kimberly. >> reporter: this field is a perfect example of what firefighters are worried about. dry vegetation mixed with wind and heat is not a good combination. today, governor brown said that the state is in its toughest

terry mcsweeney joins us live. is anything going on. city of san jose said they had no choice a cording to the people, says they were fight ppg this is what it is about, ground squirrels. they were borrowing, making holes. >> look at the trails. there aren't any on the trails. the only areas they went into to kill squirrels were in the hills where people don't go. they did not -- there's no danger anywhere else. >> providing us with these pictures of the exterminators working in the hills. we found squirrel holes right next to trails. city marks manager says a growing population at the park contributed to significant erosion to park infrastructure. creating unsafe conditions for park supervisors. >> i have never seen such an infestation of rodents some such a small area since i've been doing this. >> using a technique known as the eliminator. if the technique that knocks the rodents out before killing them with carbon nie oxide. >> international society, for skilling lab road epts, not good enough for jerry who tried to say the kill ext

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> and i'm janelle wang. jessica and rogers are on.we're on a little bit late because of the giants game. a live look as you see the traffic near the ballpark as fans try to navigate around the closure. earlier today traffic was backed up for miles. the closure is on 280 southbound from sixth street to pennsylvania avenue. it will have a big impact on drivers this memorial day weekend. nbc bay area's here to tell you. >> reporter: well, janelle, giants fans are playing a bit of a guessing game tonight trying to find a 280 ramp that's open. the rush is over. this temporary highway closure is creating some problems. after the game the giants fans looking to drive south caused a problem. fans are detoured. >> i have a particular place i park over there. >>. >> reporter: tom is usually behind the wheel after the game. >> traffic is horrible. memorial day. i looked at google maps and it said everything was a stop. >> reporter: with traffic a mess, he jumped on cal train. >> i got on in san jose. >> reporter: cal train riders avoided a stres

or john mack would com or terry duffy -- >> four, that's why he got into that exalted category.thinks hillary clinton is amazing too, so there are a lot of wall street-y type guys. >> he's more republican. liz: he is a republican. >> i don't know if terry will go as far as to endorse hillary clinton. liz: oh, believe me, let's make that bet. >> unless they get, like, a real, real, real right-winger to run in the republicans, terry duffy will, i think, endorse a republican. liz: no, he will not. let's make that bet. >> i'll bet you just for the hell of it. you know better -- but i think watch john mack. we should point out we put in a call to josh john's office, a representative has no comment right now. if he does, i'll update on twitter. liz: i also saw something about goldman sachs, and goldman sachs is mulling cutbacks because of low volatility? >> we should point out that's part of it. here's the thing. fixed income trading has been a bad business for the last couple years -- liz: which unfortunately reported on -- you have reported on. >> now it's really bad. it's like no o

. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. our developing story and new details on the shooter elliot roger. a vigil on campus for the victims. the seven dead and 13 wounded. investigators say roger went on a deadly rampage last night targeting those who he felt had slighted him, firing three semiautomatic handguns from his speeding bmw. the violence stretched for blocks and ended with the gunman himself dead. team coverage begins with the latest on the investigation. >> he was really loved by a lot of people. >> reporter: heartbreak as a father loses his son. >> i talked to him about 45 minutes before he died. >> reporter: richard martinez, whose son christopher was in the deli getting something to eat when he was caught in a shower of gunfire. >> multiple gunshot victims. >> reporter: a chaotic night as bullets sprayed from a black bmw. the driver twice gaining in a gun battle with deputies. the suspect 22-year-old elliot roger, son of a hollywood assistant director. >> we are experiencing the most inconceivable pain and our hearts go out to everybody involved. >> reporter: hours before th

. >>> good evening, everyone, i'm ter terry. diane is off for the evening. lanes were shut down more than four hours after a drive by shooting. it happened at 1:00 on i-580. mark matthews is live on the scene. what is happening right now. >> reporter: terry we are looking down on the lanes that are moving again. they were closed down most of the afternoon. chp say this is is what happened. at 12:40 this afternoon, a blue suv, ford, was moving into the fast lane on 580 eastbound, just before regatta boulevard. the chp officers heard it crashed. they were headed to the crash hen they started getting phone calls saying somebody else was shooting at the vehicle when it sped down the freeway. when officers got there, it was flipped over and the man inside was dead. they found bullet holes in the car. they shut down all lanes to collect evidence. traffic backed up to the richmond bridge. tonight, richmond police are asking for help. >> at this point, it's still a preliminary investigation. we don't have a motive. detectives are trying to determine what the motive

terry noticed that the angle of jennifer's head wound was unusual for a suicide.he entrance wound was in the back of her head behind her right here. >> an atypical wound path in that it travelled from the back traveling toward the front. these features were not inconsistent with a suicide. they were atypical. >> but the location of the gun was inconsistent with her body position. >> there is no way to explanation that gun traveling back here down to on the comforter. >> and there was no blood spatter on her hands, a virtual impossibility. and there was no gunshot residue. >> wow would have expected that to be positive as well. >> jennifer's death was officially ruled a homicide. but who had a motive to kill jennifer? a year before her death, as her marriage was crumbling, jennifer corbin spent a lot of time on the internet. and that's how she met chris, who lived in st. joseph, missouri, 800 miles away. >> they began initially talking in the chat rooms. but then moved to regular e-mail and began to conduct an online -- or develop an online relationship. >> soon, t

terry, let's talk about the cost of tailoring.ple want to know what they need to spend to get the top-notch suit. >> about 3000 pounds, which is about $5,000 i think. depending on the fabric. but that gives you a good start, good price. >> you guys are so reticent. we talked about some celebrities. frank sinatra, for example. let's start there. did you do frank sinatra's collar size? >> i did. >> small, large, chest and waist? >> it was very good. >> what kind of shirts did he order? >> mainly plain white and some casual shirts. >> look at that, there i am. somehow -- i am not next to frank sinatra and bing crosby for nothing. how old were you when you made your first suit? >> i think i was 15. i joined the tailor apprenticeship at 15. it was my last year that i could join. i was about 16. >> and you always wanted to be in the fabric business? >> always, always. >> do you remember the duke of edinburgh? >> a long time ago, about 30 years ago. >> was he impressed with it? >> or was the duke impressed with his. >> yes. >> i did not

terry? >> reporter: i'm right here in the middle of the uc berkeley campus. you might not be familiar with memorial glade, which is right here, and this is where the memorial is going to take place at 8:00 tonight. take a look at video right now from isla vista last friday night and why there is a need for this event. interesting, a uc berkeley graduate student, who did her undergraduate work at uc santa barbara put this together. she happened to be near isla vista when the killings took place on friday night and on facebook she noticed that other uc campuses were doing memorials and she decided there needed to be a memorial at uc berkeley. >> because there are a lot of alumni and because there are people here that know people at ucsb, it was important for them to have a place to come and grieve over the people who died and support each other and ucsb. >> and there have been some complaints from students and others that the focus has been on the person who did the killings friday night and not enough on the victims. tonight it's going to be about the victims.

terry mcsweeney, bay area news. >>> look at this. this is the right mixture of fire and wind created a small twister of flame. the video was captured at the highway fire burning in the deer springs area. jeff ranieri joins us with more on the conditions in san diego county and the dangerous heat we have here in the bay area as well. >> as we have been talking about, all of these fires north of san diego. carlsbad, san marcos, 90,000 acres have been burned. 17 helicopters are fighting this as the winds gust at 60 miles an hour. the forecast tomorrow is key. we are looking at thursday santa ana winds calming down. we will have low humidity of 8 to 20%. but the winds will be 15 to 20 miles an hour and temperatures will be hot, 85 to 95 degrees. by saturday for the san diego area we will see a 20-degree drop in temperatures with a cooler ocean wind returning. but another tough day at least for tomorrow. meanwhile across the bay area it has been hot. the fire danger is up. the humidity values in the single digits for us. one of the hottes

nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney has both sides of the heat issue and it is still 72 degrees there. >> at 11:16. a gorgeous night but mid-90s here tomorrow and hotter on wednesday. if you have to be out in the heat in the bay area, it can take a toll. at the blue agave restaurant it's no sweat tonight. but tomorrow and wednesday could be a different story. >> it makes it a bit stressful especially when i'm running around a lot. i'm basically out in the sun for four hours at least. >> reporter: she would love to be in a pool like this one, cared for aqua hero pool and spa service. >> the phones are ringing like crazy. >> reporter: the owner loves the heat driving people to their pools earlier than usual. >> i would give us a 10 to 15% jump. >> reporter: these fountains figure to get plenty of customers for the next few days. one man is not concerned about his grandchildren in the temperatures. >> they can handle 100 degrees? >> easy. >> how about you? >> me too. >> reporter: the city of dublin is opening cooling stations tomorrow and wednesday including the city library. but there is mo

. >> reporter: terry is the technical director for turner watches in new york.e and his fellow artisans are ageing and there's few places left that teach this. it requires skill, and smarts and something that might surprise you. >> number one, harry is passion. if you don't have the passion you won't last long. >> reporter: his solution start a watch making class for high school kids right down the hall. >> get your tools out on your benches. >> reporter: few of these students had a clue what they were getting into. some say the class came along just in the nick of time. >> well, it's nice to have, you know, the opportunity to have someone else in your hand and try to figure out what's wrong with them and take it apart and put it back together. by looking at me you wouldn't know i know how to do this. >> reporter: a good watchmaker can make upwards of $50,000 a year. a job for life you can carry with you anywhere on the planet. >> bringing the watches back to life. >> reporter: edwin was in terry's class. he's now a full time employee. and finishing high school

>> up next, shelly sterling speaks about her husband's alleged affairs with our barbara walters. [ terri ] my antidepressant worked hard to help with my depression. but sometimes, i still struggled to get going, even get through the day. so i was honest with my doctor. i told him i'd been feeling stuck for a long time. he said that for some people, an antidepressant alone only helps so much and suggested we add abilify (aripiprazole). he said that by taking both, some people had symptom improvement as early as 1 to 2 weeks. i wish i'd talked to my doctor sooner. [ female announcer ] abilify is not for everyone. call your doctor if your depression worsens or you have unusual changes in behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. elderly dementia patients taking abilify have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor if you have high fever, stiff muscles and confusion to address a possible life-threatening condition. or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent. high blood sugar has

terry mcsweeney has insight into the mental health of elliot rodger. we begin with jean ellie who is on the campus of uc santa cruz. >> hundreds of students stand together. the violence didn't happen on this campus be many of the students have ties to the students. ♪ we shall overcome >> reporter: hundreds of students stand remembering six uc santa barbara students killed friday. >> it hit close to home. i was worried about my friends. i want stood stand with them. >> reporter: only distance separated students from the sadness on the santa barbara campus. >> it never hit me until coming here and listening to people talk and hearing the names of the victims. >> reporter: names like veronika weiss. a childhood friend of hers shared stories about playing softball with a cheerful teammate. >> whenever, eve if we were losing she had this laugh you could hear from miles away. >> reporter: some students cried with relief. >> i don't know what i would have done if i lost my cousin. he's just a part of me. he's just a piece of me. i just really, really grateful

terry christensen, nevac.w. nev and scott shafer. a program note, we're off next week for the memorial day holiday weekend. you can tune in for an encore presentation of hunger in the valley of plenty. a look at why people in live in the san jouquin valley struggle to feed themselves. have a good night. man: it's like holy mother of comfort food.ion. kastner: throw it down. it's noodle crack. patel: you have to be ready for the heart attack on a platter. crowell: okay, i'm the bacon guy. man: oh, i just did a jig every time i dipped into it. man #2: it just completely blew my mind. woman: it felt like i had a mouthful of raw vegetables and dry dough. sbrocco: oh, please. i want the dessert first! [ laughs ] i told him he had to wait.

. >>> good evening, everyone, i'm ter terry. diane is off for the evening.es were shut down more than four hours after a drive by shooting. it happened at 1:00 on i-580. mark matthews is live on the scene. what is happening right now. >> reporter: terry we are looking down on the lanes that are moving again. they were closed down most of the afternoon. chp say this is is what happened. at 12:40 this afternoon, a blue suv, ford, was moving into

terry christianson has studied san jose politics for 44 years and says the candidates with the best foot soldiers over the next week are the most likely to end up in the november runoff. >> that also means the candidates who can most effective get their voters out have an about thor shot. >> reporter: that means the next few days will be busy for mail men and women whose bags always get heavier around election time. >> we have to carry a lot. a little too much, but, you know, you have to do it. >> reporter: the winner takes over a city that's still not yet out of the financial woods. and about the legacy of outgoing mayor chuck reed, dr. christianson says it will not be a happy legacy given all the deficits he has to deal with. dr. christianson called him a belt-tightening, fiscal tightwad, and he meant that as a compliment. live outside city hall, nbc bay area news. >>> we want to talk about the election and tuesday's prime aefrm the regge stra of voters is looking for more than 800 volunteers needed to staff polling places for the primary. they need to set up voting booths, help voters

terry christensen, nevac.w. nev and scott shafer. a program note, we're off next week for the memorial day holiday weekend. you can tune in for an encore presentation of hunger in the valley of plenty. a look at why people in live in the san jouquin valley struggle to feed themselves. have a good night. ♪ >>> on this edition for sunday, may 18, swiss voters reject a plan to create the world's highest minimum wage. in our signature segment, south africa wages war on poachers, targeting the world's largest population of rhinos. >> cease entering your country, poachers, illegally. they plunder your resources. >>> and how coverage of women on wikipedia may be lacking because of the people who edit the content, next on pbs newshour

. >> and i'm terry mcsweeney. the san jose airport is in the spotlight. the question being asked is how secure is sjc. this morning we expose more security weaknesses at the airport. >> here comes these two ladies from earlier. >> reporter: two airport workers enter these doors just off a busy sidewalk. >> there she goes. >> reporter: and seconds later enter the airport terminal. this man in the minivan heads in the doors. >> where's he going? >> reporter: and then he's at the gate. or this guy, sprinting to get through them too. >> scanned and goes in. >> reporter: all these people with a single swipe of a badge, just bypassed all airport security at san jose international airport. and it's allowed. >> i'm not really comfortable with the concept of a system like airport security. >> reporter: it's exactly why this blue ribbon task force was created back in 2002, to find technology-driven solutions that would make airports safer. it found weak control of the airport workforce due to inconsistent standards, uneven oversight and poor enforcement that could

terry moran is in odessa for us tonight. >> reporter: good evening, david. country on the edge of civil war. this place has become a shrine. the candles, the flowers. dozens of people trapped inside this building, burned alive in a horrible clash a couple of days ago. shocked the whole country. they're the latest martyrs in the conflict that threatens to drag the u.s. in deeper and deeper every single day. at the police headquarters here in odessa today, pro-russian demonstrators stormed the building. their goal? to free their comrades being held inside. armed with sticks, smoke bombs, and rage, they got in. broke windows, pounded the door, pried open a lock. ukrainian police offered little resistance. their chief had already been fired on saturday. as the crowd cheered, almost 70 prisoners walked out of the jail. to a hero's welcome. they had been detained following friday's bloody street battles here. which ended in the fiery massacre at the trade union building. this pro-russian supporter said there is no united ukraine anymore, after what happened here.

terry later, scott walker. of european test imports come from russia and much goes through the ukraine. tomorrow, a panel will look at the growing influence in the energy markets. live coverage starts at 10:00 eastern on c-span. donald trump will take questions from the audience. >> if you go back and look at calvin coolidge, he was a conservative hero. 25%.ax rate was that is what he brought the top rate down to. and startedke crazy in the 70's. you look at what the socialite said about calvin coolidge. you want to remember that they were from families that endorsed different policies. differenthad a president. teddy roosevelt was a bully pulpit president. and calvinld coolidge's silence was cultural. he was not talking a lot or waving his arms about. he was temperamental. he was a shy person. he knew that if you do not talk a lot, people would stop talking. a president or political leader is constantly bombarded with requests. his silence was a way of not giving in. >> an author and columnist will on depressi

cooper, delaney, terry williams, the list goes on and on and on. james baldwin spoke at the role of the writer in america conference in 1960 at san francisco state college. he said, quote, a country is only as strong as the people who make it up and the country turns into what the people want it to become. this country is going to be transformed. it will not be transformed by an act of god but all of us, you and me. i didn't believe we could afford to say it is entirely out of our hands. we made the world we living in and we have to make it over. the language of publishing is will be argued to talk about this afternoon, economics, technology, cultural ascetics, creativity. just like anywhere else in the world, in your home, in my home all publishing houses have their own cultural values and norms, cultural messaging going on all over the tests place. are we paying attention? can we go with the flow and the flexible? what do we bring to the mix? how do we see ourselves in this industry. do you know who you are? are you grounded enough to hold onto y

terry: thank you, mr. speaker. this bill is absolutely necessary when we look at the facts as we know them currently and we look at the information that we are uncertain about. number one, we have lost four people in an attack that we now know is a terrorist attack. now know that some things cod have been done, but for some reason, to save these people, but they weren't done. now beirut has been raised a couple of times showing the ooperation between speaker tip o'neill and ronald reagan when we lost those soldiers. i remember it vividly. the difference is how the leadership between then and now reacted. so the leadership at the white house responded to this attack by developing a false narrative, probably we don't know why they came up with this fake story ad gone imprompt tue bad. we talked about in beirut, as my friends from the other side of the aisle had mentioned about all of the documents that were received in the beirut investigation. well, that's because they were cooperative. the documents we received, de

. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. straight to our breaking news. firefighters are battling a fire in south san jose. these are live pictures of that fire near the landfill. two alarms right now. there's no talk about any containment. fire officials say more than 45 firefighters are on the scene and we have heard they are having trouble getting water to the fire. it's not near any homes. it's burning at a landfill so there haven't been any evacuations. you can see that smoke as far away as at least east palo alto. we have a crew on the scene and we'll bring you a live report in just a little bit. >>> earlier today, a much smaller brush fire tied up traffic on 101. it started around 11:00 this morning near 101 and 87 in san jose. because of the wind it took firefighters about an hour to put it out. police blocked two southbound lanes of 101. it's likely a cigarette thrown from a car sparked that fire. >>> more hot weather on the way, and that's going to make it difficult for firefighters who, as we've seen, very busy today. we're told they went to a