we are at the niles silent film museum. behind me we've got charlie chaplain showing in the theater. he used to frequent this during the time he was in town making movies and that movie was a classic. you can see parts of the museum. parts of it have caught up to the 21st century but if you go back here, you get a sense of what the theater was like in 1913 when it was first built. we're in the projection room. dave keene is the film historian. dave, when i walk into here, the first thing that catches my eyes is not only just the wooden structure that looks original for the most part, is the metal containment where the projectors used to be. why all the metal? >> because the film was extremely flammable and you needed a containment booth in case a fire started. >> and you had a hot lamp on that. >> yes. >> so what would happen? >> if it started burning, you couldn't put it out so it would even burn under water irks so being a projection artist was a dangerous job. >> it was. that's why it was unionized early on so you had saf

the specific findings are included underneath that particular crowns for the nile. there is also another citation on the rental process that specifically cites an unsound educational program. this is the broader context that might include financial rationale. it might include other programmatic elements. we did not include the actual curriculum or the educational program. >> what is letter l? the district to choose not to attend the charter school? what is that? >> that is the boilerplate answer that is put there. of a transition out. -- how they transition out. >> the separate items, again, they are boiler plate items that are not filled out. >> at the beginning, these packets are fairly comprehensive. the actual recommendations and staff findings start on page 4. we are just reciting for your purposes to see what the general scope is. >> you made mention that you thought it was clear that something else was submitted to the states in regards -- >> we can't review anythingd ifferen -- anything different. my conversation, when they sent a formal letter of request for

the niles district in fremont is home of the silent film museum.ob redell will take us in there in just a little bit. i always thought it would be really cool to be in a silent film. what do i do to get my foot in the door? >> reporter: generally silent film actors and actresses have to overexaggerate their facial expressions. you want to blink your eyes really fast a lot. a stupid hat helps and slapstick. that's random and completely out of the blue. >> oh, bob redell. i don't know if i'm going to regret that or not. he joins me live from the silent movie museum in niles. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. i give you major props for your acting chops there. you know, we're not the first people who have made a silent movie here in niles. probably the last, but not the first. hundreds were made here between 1912 and 1916. i want to take you inside the old historic edison theater that is now the niles s & a silent film museum. just a block from here was the manufacturing company that's a film studio. this is just over close to 100 years old and

before that, the first people to walk the planet and develop situation -- civilization came along the nile river valley. if we teach african history as human history, history will require that you incorporate our story and tell it the right way. [applause] >> just to say that in terms of how teaching history can make a difference to these test scores that we are also obsessed with, i had a piece of news from mississippi where the book, "putting the movement back into civil rights" -- are you familiar with that? the superintendent has agreed -- and your piece is in it, awele -- the superintendent has agreed that it be used districtwide. just this week, i was hearing that the rigor and relevance of the material actually got students engaged and got the score is up. while the score is being up is not the only thing, i do want to say there is real value in making curriculum relevant, truthful, and rigorous, and one of the ways of doing that would be to embed all of this into all subjects all year for all the students. [applause] >> if i could just show that on friday, ms. colvin spent the whol

most of us on the nile about the whole energy situation the reason they are they getting the oil is we demand it and they can still make money from. b.p. oil it's on a river us is not going to go drill and one mile deep water it's like all my money . but they can make money because all policy. they're gonna keep drilling and it's gonna happen again. the industry is going to change the federal agencies my tighten up sometime in the foods not to me but while industry is pretty powerful i'm sure they're up there lobbying in the halls of legislature in the halls of the agency every day every hour. we don't give up are very tenacious we love where we live and we think well we live here it's our duty to protect that environment protect our communities and so i'm just so sorry that i live to see this. this should be a giant wake up call for all of us were addicted to oil. i saw somebody yesterday i go into a stall and i was driving a big huge issue v it happened to be just today they lifted a car running small i went into the store there when the still probably fifteen to twenty minutes and t

this is a man that is the the the world's greatest actor or is completely in the nile. e is monty python's black knight of sports. >> he has filed an appeal to his expedition -- extradition. he is too ill to travel. >> too young and innocent to understand his alleged crimes. him.randkids brought to they were led through dozens of journalists and tv crews to spend an hour with their grandfather. it is 5 days since he was arrested on charges that include genocide. they are all but exhausted. they start preparing him for the inevitable move to the international war crimes tribunal. >> we have begun to touch on the questions of who will defend him in the hague. that have been giving names of possible lawyers, but we have to contact them to see if they want to defend him. >> this is what awaits him. trial like his former political ally. then having to answer for what many judged to be there were crimes. -- judge to be their war crimes. >> mostly civilian targets, not to mention the three-year shelling of syria. he doesn't require any amount of courage. >> of the timing of hi

we had a river that equals the yangtze river, the nile. we have among the greatest cities in the world. we have a large population, challenges. we have an indigenous population. america is a world it to itself. you have not been to china but have you been to montana? have you been to mississippi? have you been to arizona? have you been to florida? henry david thoreau said that there is a greater wilderness in new england than anywhere in the world. he said that when herman melville went to the islands in the pacific, he just went to the --, but i went to the woods. you can look at the world through reading. this book, "the tao of travel," is a guide to reading. not having a past board does not surprise me nor does it is mamie. people who do not leave home. -- not having a passport does not surprise me nor does it dismat me. there is a book called "travels around my room," by a french man. he wrote a book about traveling around his room. leaving the u.s. helps. american history, american landscape, there is so much to know that it is very da

it does make me think very seriously when i have recommendation for the nile. -- denial. i'm just sort of talking out loud, i think. i am troubled by some of the budget deficiencies that have identified. i know that we are all facing an absolute terrible budget outlook. this is a very tough one for me. president mendoza: before we continue, there is a lot of chatter going on. if you don't mind taking your conversation outside, that is great. it is hard for us to concentrate on what is happening with all of the chatter in the back. commissioner murase: i have questions for staff. what is the length of the proposed charter? what is the time line in the next couple of months? i want to understand the universe of options. if we reject, there is an opportunity to apply for a state charter? are we talking about his standing a school? what the consequences of that? there is such a thing as a provisional charter. they point out that they can benefit from several months of working back and forth with the community. gosh i can certainly answer the first question, the term being requ

their lines from our take it was the niles stone in the war on terror also a pre-election stunt critics will crumble after the death of osama bin laden but do believe the timing was perfect to strengthen the u.s. president's political ambition. checked police have reportedly arrested three russian suspected of terrorist activity three men allegedly come from russia's volatile north caucasus region and rockery think it's part of a multinational group. missile interceptors in romania pose a threat to russia's nuclear deterrent says more scope of the bucharest agrees to host a new u.s. defense system. and the man who blew on a chapman's cover is charged him best gaiters conclude their work over the disclosure of eleven russian agents in the u.s. which made for a dramatic real life spy saga last summer. kate's got the sport. hello welcome to a big night is sports news and here are the headlines also south africa around madrid look to overturn a two goal deficit against fears rivals boss alone at the new town in the champions league semifinal. while the return of the legends maradona follows

. >> the nile was again becoming an important access to egyptian diplomacy. ey want closer ties with up stream african states it sometimes cold-shouldered before the revolution. also the suez canal. after the revolution, iranian warships passed through for the first time since the fall of the shah. to the alarm of many, there is talk of egypt restoring relations to the long-broken islamic republic. >> as egypt has transformed and in the process of transforming, that had to be reflected externally in its foreign policy. a policy that is independent, and a policy that is open to all countries of the world. >> the biggest and to some most alarming coup so far for egyptian diplomacy, is the agreement it has brokered between fought, -- fatah, which recognizes israel, and hamas, which does not. the agreement has put the diplomatic momentum on their side. >> we interveedveend and -- intervened and succeeded. this was needed and historically late. it should be supported by everybody. >> so hamas should not be regard as a terrorist organization? >> no. not so. that was

50 cents per cubic metre - a cheaper option than building new pipelines to transport water from the nile - even if that were allowed. dr el quosy is oneof the country's leading experts on water management. >>el quosy : our research actually indicated that if you transport nile water for a distance of more than 100km then desalination is more feasible economically. >>reporter: at the moment around 90% of egypt's desalinated water is produced by a process called reverse osmosis, or ro, which involves, in essence, pushing salt water at high pressure through a series of membranes to remove the salinity. >>el gouna, which runs and operates its own plant, is also experimenting with the more complicated and expensive, process of thermal desalination - using the excess heat produced by one of the city's generators. at the moment it can only produce 120 cubic metres a day, much less than the 10,500 cubic metres the city uses. the problem according to mohamed hosny, another of egypt's desalination experts, is in the technology. >>hosny: because of the simplicity of the process, it is much more sim

thing together and smokey and i have got a thing together. [ cheers and applause ] i want to sail the nile come you didn't act anymore? >> well, i haven't gotten any offers that really sounded really good. >> jimmy: i mean, you were one of the best things in the "blues brothers." come on. >> i'm waiting. thank you, i'm waiting. >> jimmy: that was the best. [ cheers and applause ] i'd love to see that. >> yeah. >> jimmy: let's talk about this record right here. "a woman falling out of love." that looks like you're pretty happy there. >> yeah, that's -- that's the point. and that's the objective. we want -- i want women to look like this, be happy. when you're falling out of love, don't sit at home waiting for the telephone to ring and all of that stuff, because he's out having a ball and having a good time. get out there with him. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i like that. [ applause ] you have some amazing songs on here. i know a couple are covers "the way we were." that's going to be amazing. and then, the one i thought was very cool, the bonus track is "my country 'tis of thee," whic

most of them and be able to take action. >> this particular species of mosquito can carry the deadly west nile virus. the disease has already killed four crows in the county, in mountain view, sunnyvale, and san jose. vector control district experts hope these chickens will provide another early warning. twice a month, blood samples are taken from the hens and sent to a state lab. if the chickens have high levels of west nile virus antibodies, that means disease-carrying mosquitos are flying around in our area. to protect your family, experts say check your flower pots, gutters, wheelbarrows, and fountains for standing water. female mosquitoes can lay 150 eggs at a time, so you don't want the pests to become parents in your patio. take a look at this fountain. it's no longer running, and vector control officials tell us this is a perfect example of a place that can easily become a breeding ground for mosquitoes, especially with our recent rains. now, they advise that you take a look in your patio, your front yard, your backyard, and dump out any water right now before you attract more mosquito

this particular species of mosquito can carry the deadly west nile virus. the virus has already killed four crows in santa clara county this year fountain in mountain view, sunnyvale and san jose. experts hope these chickens will provide another early warning. twice a month, blood samples are taken from hens and sent to state labs. if they have the anti-bodies, that means disease-carrying mosquitos are in our area. experts say you play the most important role in protecting your family from west nile virus. >> we're asking residents to help out in preventative mosquito control by emptying out any water sources in their backyard. >> reporter: and he says the sooner you do it, the better. consider it your way of putting up the no vacancy sign at your mosquito motel. here's another concern. because of the bad economy, there are a lot of foreclosed homes here in santa clara county and many of them have swimming pools that are now stagnant. tomorrow the santa clara county vector control district will begin aerial surveillance to try to detect those pools. reportin

million people but is sitting idle with the world continuing to shun the pyramids and cruises down the nileat's $1 billion of lost revenue every month. growth has crawled to a standstill. meanwhile, tens of thousands of workers emboldened with a new sense of freedom are staging strikes to demand better pay. confronting them would mean work stoppages. appeasing them would cost money. and the state's coffers airport aren't exactly overflowing. then there's oil. the revolutions of the middle east have sparked a cycle of pain in the crude markets. look at three countries that have been hit hardest by people power movements -- egypt, tunisia, syria. they are all oil importers. egypt then will go from growth in 2010 to shrinking gdps this year. now, look at the neighbors who managed to stave off the wave of protests through a mix of bribery and appeasement. qatar, saudi arabia, kuwait. they're all net oil exporters with vast cash reserves. that's why the dichotomy is actually getting worse, because oil importers need to spend more to buy the same amount of gas. also, to keep political support at

. >>> and the west nile virus is making an early appearance in the bay area. a dead crow found in sunnyvale last week has become the first casualty of the disease in the area. and only the second of the year statewide. the state department of health says the wet winter could mean a difficult season if it is followed by a warm spring. >>> charley sheen is in the bay area tonight. his violent tore torpedo of truth tour plays tonight. sheen announced this week that the profits from the merchandise sold will be donated to brian stowe's medical care. he remains in critical condition after being beaten by dodgers fans in l.a. nearly a month ago. >>> well, they can be dangerous leftovers. how police are helping people rid their medicine chest of unused drugs. >> thank you for wanting to meet me. >> and sharing tears with strangers. the emotional gathering that brought together families with a deep bond. >>> i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow in the cbs 5 weather center. offshore winds blowing around the bay area, turning up the heat. and yes, it is going to get even h

. >> control officials are concerned about the spread of west nile virus. he weather permits, santa clara authorities are going to take to the skies tomorrow looking for places where mosquitos breed. the waterborne insects spread the west nile virus that can be fatal in humans. over 100 people have died of the disease in california since it first arrived back in 2003. birds are also known carriers of the virus. so far this year, there have been three dead crows in santa clara county that have tested positive for the virus. they were found in sunnyvale, mountainview and southeast san jose. well, lisa argen here to talk about very unusual may weather. >> yeah. our unusually strong cold front has pushed on through and we're left with some scattered showers and cold temperatures. just 46 right now downtown. clouds out there. still showers off shore. a little sunshine today. isolated thunderstorms and more rain ahead. i'll detail that next. >> oh, joy. also ahead, a one inch device that turns your iphone into a credit card reader. see how it's helping businesses

. >>> and the west nile virus is making an early appearance. a dead crow found last week has become the first confirmed casualty, only the second of the year statewide. the state department of health says the wet winter followed by a warm spring could mean a difficult season. >>> actor charlie sheen brought his show to the bay area. the violent torpedo of truth tour arrived tonight at san francisco's auditorium. sheen announced that the profits from the merchandise sold will be donated to brian stowe's medical care. stowe remains in critical condition after being beaten by dodger fans in la nearly a month ago. >>> communities still struggling to recover from the worst tornado storms in decades. >> we have been doing search and rescue and unfortunately that's turning mostly to search. >>> the latest on the death toll and the scramble to provide for the survivors. >>> and married life begins for the duke and duchess of cambridge. why they put their honeymoon on hold. >>> i'm meteorologist in the cbs 5 weather center. lots of sunshine around the ba

the west nile virus. oming early this year and the cases that have already been reported. >> plus a northern california woman becomes a youtube star. how she is turning her web popularity into some major cash. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we had during the winter, and the record hea >>> west nile virus is off to an early start this year because of all the rain in the winter and, of course, all the record heat this past week. state health official have already confirmed the virus in birds in sunnyvale and sacramento county just this week alone. so be prepared. >>> and the first target store in san francisco will break ground this morning. it's moving into the metreon location at fourth and mission streets in soma. and it's all good news. the new store will open sometime next year. san francisco expects the new target location to create 1300 jobs plus $15 million in economic benefits. >>> a northern california woman is cashing in on her youtube stardom. megan of modesto is better known as strawberry 17. that 23-year

they're using this in other parts of the world on the nile, other places along the amazon.e way the levees work is without a levee, when you have a flooding situation and water comes up away from the banks and spreads out and some cases it can spread out for miles. but we have the levees that change the whole dynamic. what do you have is a raised wall on either side of the river way. and what that does, that hopefully prevents the flooding moving inland. so it saves homes, houses, many communities. and that is hopefully going to be the situation in places like morgan city, louisiana. you're going to find that at the very bottom of the potential flooded area. morgan city, home to some 12,000 people. with all that water coming down at a fairly quick rate. they're going to open one spillway at a time, it's going to be an area of big concern. something we're going to have to watch very carefully over the next several days and weeks. >> we do appreciate you as always. we'll check in with you plenty throughout the morning. a lot happening along that river weatherwise and certainl

and you could, you know, go up and down the nile for two or three days, talk to local politicians, have a couple of good meals, take your time and file from egypt. the cnn-ization of the world, not to mention what the rest of us have had to respond to in technological terms, means you're in cairo today and calcutta tomorrow and that's very hard. so i'm not sure i want them to live a life which da--wouldn't give them the leisure of learning as much as they could about the local culture. c-span: as we go through this, comment any time you want to on what impact you think things like world war i had on this century or this picture, where you see mr. lenin there in the right-hand corner and behind him, one of your feature interviews with alexander "sasha" brianski. he lived... >> guest: mm-hmm. born 1882, targeted for execution by the white guards. c-span: fellow there with the beard and the cap on. >> guest: that's right. that's right. but managed to escape. c-span: did you interview him? >> guest: no, i didn't. one of our producers did. he died in 1995. a--a great many of our eyewitnesses

the beach. great. a niles thing to put in the bag for your mom. if you're going to be out in the sun, you need sun screen. so my favorite is clarins is spf-40 but chemical free. it's nice and natural on your skin. >> all well and good. sometimes mom would like to pick up something for her life. >> what a great activity to do better. if your mom has expensive taste but she's a smart shopper, premium outlet simon gift card is the best. >> yeah, i like that. >> here in new york, woodbury common sense. everything from prada, dior, gucci, you can spend a great day shopping with your mom. >> and here we have jewelry again. that's a theme on mother's day. but people might have a little reservation picking out jewelry for their mom. >> you want to get a something little more meaningful. the stackable rings or the beautiful necklace customized with your birthstone. you can do this with your mom. my mom, my daughter, and my birthstone. this is a gift that you can give year round. beautiful. >> thanks so much. now back down to lester. >>> finally, it might b

they are concerned about the spread of west nile virus. water born mosquitoes spread the virus. more than a hundred people have died in california since west nile virus first arrived here and birds are known carriers. so far this year, three dead crows in santa clara county have tested positive for the virus. >> kristen: this morning, hundreds of professional cyclists will try the amgern bike race. it was supposed to begin in south lake tahoe but it was ultimately cancelled, you can see it, snow. they will try to pick up the second leg from squaw valley to sacramento. it passes donner summit and it's set to arrive here in o wednesday. so one quick note about the unusual late snow, i understand squaw valley and alpine meadows will be opened for skiing 4th of july weekend. a lot of snow up there. >> i guess they don't have snow tires on those bikes. >> i saw that over the weekend, parties and cookouts and bands and discounted lift tickets. it looks like it will be a lot of fun up there. quiet over the area of the tour but look what is going to happen over the western slows. winter

. >> contra costa county is on alert for the early outbreak of nile -- west nile virus. there are more sources of water where mosquitoes can bread and they go through a faster lifecycle when it is warmer outside. last year the first case of west nile virus in contra costa county didn't turn up until late july. >> hundreds of case are now in question. the problem with one kind of breathalyzer that could blow it for hundreds of dui convictions. >>> dozens of bay area "american idol" fans show their . >> they are in question tonight in the south bay. the reason a field sobriety tool is found to be faulty and now the focus of a recall. ktvu's maureen naylor talk to the public defender who is now questioning the accuracy of all breathalyzers. >> we will insert that in there. >> reporter: san jose police this week are using the breathalyzers saying a manufacturer glitch in the five models can cause condensation to buildup in the tube and produce inaccurate readings. >> they have a repair made already or for that defect. we expect ours to return this friday with the repairs havi

the redskins took two of his teammates selecting da ongomes and niles paul. he sixth round with the 177th pick overall, redskins selected penn state running back and former westfield high school standout evan royster. the running back is the all-time leading rushner penn state history. he was originally a cowboys fan growing up, but he told us on the his family converted him into a redskin fan. he's a good kid. here's a look who else they drafted. they select al drick robinson from smu. in the seventh round, they tap brandyn thompson out of boise state. maurice hurt, a lineman from florida. with their next pick, the skins draft markus white and chris neild from west virginia. none of the draft picks can sign because of the restored nfl lockout. the maryland spring game, beautiful day for poobl for coach randy ed sell and the terps. i think chuck bell ordered this game up. david maggie goes 15 yards for the touch down. he led all rushers with 73 yards. red team leads the white team 21-0 at halftime. second half, more red team. danny o'brien finds ronnie tyler f

. >> contra costa county is on alert for the early outbreak of nile -- west nile virus. there are more sources of water where mosquitoes can bread and they go through a faster lifecycle when it is warmer outside. last year the first case of west nile virus in contra costa county didn't turn up until late july. >> hundreds of case are now in question. the problem with one kind of breathalyzer that could blow it for hundreds of dui convictions. >>> dozens of bay area "american idol" fans show their appreciation for their favorite finalist. see the unique ways they are cheering on their favorite finalist. [ music ] >> ktvu, channel 2 news in the morning, weekdays starting at 4:30 a.m. . >> they are in question tonight in the south bay. the reason a field sobriety tool is found to be faulty and now the focus of a recall. ktvu's maureen naylor talk to the public defender who is now questioning the accuracy of all breathalyzers. >> we will insert that in there. >> reporter: san jose police this week are using the breathalyzers saying a manufacturer glitch in the five models can

. >> alan: the first signs of west nile virus showed up in sunny sail. at it more than two weeks earlier that last year's first sign of west nile. experts are concerned a warm may could trigger an increase in west nile activity. 800 human cases were reported in california in 2005. that number decreased to 100 cases in the past couple of years. santa clara county is encouraging residents to dump any stand water around their homes which can turn into breeding grounds for mosquitoes. >> alan: delores park has a food cart. it's the first day of business for la cocina. several groups opposed the food cart saying it would lead tomer shallization, but the cart will eventually move to a curb space next to the park. that possible move may not happen until they can get the appropriate permits, a process that could take six months. >> we have to see how i get permits. from my dad, a cart for these people that manage the neighborhood and the parks. so, it was a little complicated. >> alan: last year oakland-based blue bottle coffee dropped it permit to operate in th

. >> the wet winter could mean an early onset of west nile virus. the combination means mosquitoes are active much earlier than usual. last year the first case of west nile virus -- west nile disease was reported in july. the first report could come at the end of this month no a new report says menlo's park's flan revitalize the downtown area could cause traffic problems. the environmental report is suggesting the city would need to add stop lights and turn lanes. it also suggests the downtown development will raise noise levels and raise the green house gases. >> we want to check in again with sal, keeping a close eye on the commute and san rafael. >> this is actually santa rosa, kerney street. the bigger street is lance drive nearby. this is a shelter in place after a fire. the firefighters discovered some hazardous materials. they called the hazmat team. this area, kerney has a shelter in place order issued. they're trying to find out exactly what that gas was. we do know that firefighters are taking it seriously. they are not allowing anyone not

from my brief time and, i can report to you, and the student body is moving through the grief to the nile to anchor over the pounding navy football gave them last october. [applause] on a related note, whenever ready finally throws his hat in the ring for president of the united states, he will have my endorsements. i like to start by thanking each of today's graduates for choosing to serve your country and your fellow citizens. and everything he did hear from studying for exams and training sessions with your upperclassman who have grown together as a team. if the results have been something bigger, your willingness to take on a difficult and dangerous path in the service of others. i made my first academy commencement address in here and a half of 2007. a short time later, you arrive here to began a remarkable educational experience, one that concludes today. all of you made the decision to enter the military service -- you reported here when casualties were at their highest and the prospects for success uncertain at best, and the same time, and they were making a comeback in afghanista

in alameda county they are concerned about an outbreak of the west nile virus. warming temperatures combined with rainy weather has made an ideal breeding ground for mosquitoes. they feed on infected birds and then transmit the virus to people and animals. officials say they are already seeing more mosquitoes this year and residents are being encouraged to take precautions. experts say clearing stagnant water is key to controlling mosquito larva before they become adults. they recommend wearing long sleeve shirts and pants containing deet to help prevent mosquito bites. >> kristen: a kiatdz go report questions the high speed rail project. high speed rail is threatened by the state's budget crisis as well as questionable financing and management. this is animation provided by high speed rail authorities. they are suggesting the project be turned over to the state project of transportation for evaluation. >> eric: getting to south lake tahoe will be more difficult. for two weeks highway 50 is off-limits as caltrans replaces an old retaining wall. there are detours

but the a's doing something extremely niles. the injured stars trading uniforms to take part of the ceremonial first pitch before oakland got down to business in the yankees coliseum. the giants, they got a boost from the spark plug center fielder and sausalito's own j.r. hildebrand seconds away from glory at the indy 500. but today's consolation prize may not ease the pain, but it's n noteworthy. sports coming up. >>> and a live look at the american flag. blowt g inheofou twest, winds 10 to 20 miles per hour in san francisco. let you know of showers moving in and more. >>> today, of course, is memorial day. a lot of discussion about wars. and for decades, wars have been depicted on the big screen. >> terry bergland from our l.a. station shows us when all of the pieces come together, war movies can become instant classics. >>> from the very first film ever to win the best picture oscar, "wings" in 1927, hollywood has been telling war stories from every angle, every continent, every decade. when the movie business does it just ri

the goal is to find breeding grounds for mosquitoes which carry the west nile virus. operty owners will be notified about the problem. many will be differenten -- many will be given mosquito control treatments including the fish that eat those mosquitoes. >>> the mothball fleet near benicia bridge will get a little smaller today. jade hernandez is live to tell us more about the two ships getting towed today and how this is all part of a larger cleanup effort. good morning, jade. >> reporter: good morning. the very slow process these two ships began an hour ago. you won't actually see progress. it will take hours more before you actually see these ships moving. what you are looking at is the suisun bay reserve fleet. sometimes calmed the mothball or ghost fleet. the reclaimer, a diver ship built by the u.s. navy toward the end of the navy and the other ship will be cleaned and put in a repair facility in san francisco before heading to texas where they will be recycled. last year, a schedule was set for ship removal urged forward by the obama administration in 2009. the

the beach. great. a niles thing to put in the bag for your mom.spf-40 but chemical free. it's nice and natural on your skin. >> all well and good. sometimes mom would like to pick up something for her life. >> what a great activity to do better. if your mom has expensive taste but she's a smart shopper, premium outlet simon gift card is the best. >> yeah, i like that. >> here in new york, woodbury common sense. everything from prada, dior, gucci, you can spend a great day shopping with your mom. >> and here we have jewelry again. that's a theme on mother's day. but people might have a little reservation picking out jewelry for their mom. >> you want to get a something little more meaningful. the stackable rings or the beautiful necklace customized with your birthstone. you can do this with your mom. my mom, my daughter, and my birthstone. this is a gift that you can give year round. beautiful. >> thanks so much. now back down to lester. >>> finally, it might be the most difficult gift of all. what to get your mother-in-law. here with help, a style

are estimates of our immediate needs in the next six months exceed 3000000000.6 libyan the nile's which exceeds $3 billion. we are convincing them to keep those assets and use them against which we can have -- just to try to meet the demands of our people. even this so far is not working but hopefully the appropriation committee is trying to develop another approach. four five weeks might be too late. that is why the finance ministers that we need this money. there is a sense of real urgency because of the human tragedy in the making right now. >> human and political development. welcome to our capital here and congratulations for the libyan council. my question is if we have all the nato countries, what is establishing to get those recognized? >> my understanding, this is what i gathered from different political leaders and officials from different countries in need, there is an understanding of recognition as a legal requirement, trying to convince them of political recognition, some of them are not convincing enough. they recognize you as a state better than me. for the eastern part,

rain " will see that in just as we head into the afternoon hours we're are going to be above 15 degrees cooler. we have closely chance of rain and temperatures nile in the 40's and '50's. as we had in to the afternoon, hours copper 60070 for of the area. on it as we head into tuesday wednesday and we have a slight chance of rain closer to a center rosette of an alloy alum. hot temperatures on the rides hot finally seeing some 70's on the board. hot and no hot spots to report on traffic traffic is moving well. san mateo bridge nice and easy putt we do have high and when advisory's. south of 101 very quiet and no accidents to report. expect delays on department until of about 2:00 p.m.. they will be running honoree's sunday schedule. >> new list of most dangerous cities oakland is # 6. stockton tinian at no. 10 # one was flint, michigan police >> hot the reason oakland made it to list to was due to the fbi crime steps inman. this city at the high--his ninth highest murder mr. inman kron 4 conducted a survey in >> it was a strange occurrence i just saw hot dye attacked another guy for no reason >> hyoscine people stabbed to death by father was kille

brief time there, i can report to you that the better dame student body is moving through grief, to the nileger over the pounding navy football gave them last october. [applause] on a related note, whenever ricky dobbs throws his hat in the ring for president of the united states, he will have my endorsement. i would like to start by thanking each of today's graduates for choosing to serve your country and fellow citizens. in everything you did hear from studying to exams to training sessions with upperclassman, you've grown together as a team. there has also been something bigger uniting you, your willingness to take on a difficult and dangerous path in the service of others. i made my first academy commencement address here in may, 2007. a short time later, your arrived here to begin a remarkable educational experience, and expire -- an experience that concludes today. all of you made the decision to enter this academy during the toughest stretch of the iraq war. you reported here when casualties were at their highest and the prospects for success uncertain at best. at the same time, the t

. >>> the cool weather has helped keep mosquitoes and the west nile virus at bay.ut they say that won't last long. clearing out stagnant water is key to clearing out mosquito breeding grounds. >>> state lawmakers are working on bills that will help cut violence in california mental hospitals. sponsors are using increased public awareness after a worker was murdered late last year. the one of the bills would make it illegal for visitors to smuggle contraband to in-state hospitals. another would lead up -- feed up the process to use potent drugs. >>> 8:36. let's check in with sal. see what's happening in our commute. how are we looking, sal? >> doing okay in some areas but it's very slow in others. this is slow believe it or not all way up into mountain view because of earlier problems. it's a lodge line of -- a long line of slow traffic. trying to get to your job this morning in the valley, it's gonna be tough. 280 is not much of an alternate but it's better than the 101. we had an earlier crash on 580 into near the airport. that's gone. on the peninsula, we talked

the surrounding tissue of your skin to die. at santa clara county vector supply, they say since west nile virus has already been detected in the south bay. >> we're already up to four positive birds that were detected with west nile virus. not just from one location but four separate locations. >> reporter: don't forget, disease carrying ticks. >> the lyme disease is still present and we're getting 1 to 2% infection rate. >> reporter: the rain and cool weather is keeping many insects and pests quiet. as soon as it warms up, experts warn we'll be sharing our space with more mosquitos, snakes, and spiders. >> reporter: if you do find a spider or insect in your home and you're not sure what it is, bring it down to vector control and they will help you identify it. marianne, nbc, bay area news. >> marianne, thank you. >>> los angeles police announced this afternoon that the reward in the brian stowe beating case has doubled. the reward is up to $200,000. as for leads, the case is luke warm at best. despite 500 tips from the community, no firm leads have developed. meanwhile, doctors here in the bay area and in san francisco plan to

so far three dead crows have tested positive for the west nile virus. of hope for a dry morning but during the afternoon hours, wet weather moves from the coast all the way to the east bay by 5:00. we'll be the upper 50s to low 60s, record cold-high temperatures are possible. >> an injury accident in in as many has been blocking a lane at hillsdale. traffic heavy from sfo. bay bridge toll plaza