that way, the unpredictable climate cannot ruin all of his crops. >> the change worked well with other farmers. i saw how it worked with them. i can get the same positive results on my own land. >> up the river, pedro is with the people of the tribe. he's been advising the farmers for the past 18 months. today, he is meeting with school children, the farmers of tomorrow. following heavy rains, almost 80% of their cocoa plants have been attacked by fungi. he explains to the children how they can protect their plans against fungi. plants with natural defenses are grafted onto the old cocoa tree. >> they live in harmony with nature here. they have to learn how to use the land more effectively. we are preparing them to cope with the effects of climate change. they can use the traditional crops from the region. >> with climate change getting worse, people here can expect rains and floods to become even more unpredictable. as they adapt to the changing environment, they will not have to leave their land. we have already explored many ways to bring life to people without electricity. sometime

john blackstone on the unpredictable fire. ter evans on the men who were lost. >> i want people to know they are heroes, that they are loved. that they will be missed. >> a three-year-old is caught in l thstody battle that went all the way to the supreme court. elaine quijano on the emotional case. and they show their love of country week after week. >> they're happy to have that reminder that this is their country. freedom's not free. .> michelle miller introduces us to the freeport flag ladies. captioning sponsored by cbs

john blackstone on the unpredictable fire. un carter evans on the men who were lost. >> i want people to know they are heroes, that they are loved. that they will be missed. >> a three-year-old is caught in l thstody battle that went all the way to the supreme court. elaine quijano on the emotional case. and they show their love of country week after week. >> they're happy to have that reminder that this is their country. freedom's not free. .> michelle miller introduces us to the freeport flag ladies. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. ng sponsored by cbs >> good evening, scott is off tonight. i'm norah o'donnell. a showdown in egypt could be i' just hours away. late tonight a defiant president dehammed morsi went on state tv in a 45 minute speech he insisted he won't step down despite an ultimatum from the military. this was the scene a short time ago in cairo. tahrir square bursting with protesters who want morsi out. those protests only grew louder after the president spoke. ntlita

. >> but nothing will ever replace two haoáubs do you think the unpredictable types of intersection weom real actors. >> free your mind. >>ing in ever replaced the true money. >> the matrix eventually captured a worldwide growth of $950 million. four years later a much anticipated sequel was released. this time the studio had created a very big set. >>> the most precious wáuz build here at the former alameda navy air station, it wasn't a four ráeusic something we saw or something like. it was something we see every day, a local freeway. this is the first freeway ever built by a movie studio a 2- mile loop, six lanes, two overpasses, a dozen signs at a cost of $1 million. several hundred actors, stunt people, cars and trucks spent seven weeks shaoding a spectacular chase seen that lasts 24 minutes on screen. >> we were trying to find a place to shoot a freeway chase that would be controllable. and our intention was the free in california. stay of táp duct doesn't really like us to shut down freeways. it makes more sense just to pweuls it. i possess it was the cheapest we ever built. but

special japanese technique known as nagashazuki features exquisitely elegant designs created by the unpredictableement of water.

. >> reporter: the unpredictable nature of this fire is causing wilbur to not take any chances. >> right now starting to move out of the town because of the fire is i think coming this way. >> we don't really like the idea that once you leave, you can't come back. but we're aware of the danger. >> reporter: that danger is causing russ smith to park his suv facing outward in case he needs to scramble. >> i got plenty of gas. i can get down the hill. i don't know if they are escorting them out if it came into the valley. >> reporter: so in all, six homes have been destroyed. this is one of them. i want to give you a sense of the destruction out here because this is drywall. it used to be drywall, brittle now. only thing left standing is that fireplace right now. we can tell you that the good news in all of this is that there are no reports of injuries and right now the cause of this fire is still under investigation. back to you in the studio. >> it's a very aggressive fire, jeff. now, right now sort of burning in a remote area and it's moving towards a tourist location. how is it affectin

to the deficit and the debt and a lot of quarreling about that. it seems a unpredictableor uncertain that many people including myself think that's one of the reasons economy hasn't gone so well. on the rule of law, you see examples where, for example, on the bailouts of financial institutions we help others and not everyone if you like. that sort of questions how the rule of law has operated. john taylor, does that, the fact that you make those the first two rules, does that say in any way that we are too dependent on government when it comes to economic policy? >> guest: i would say we have gotten a little too dependent if you like. people are beginning to expect more i think than the government can deliver but at least in the way it's been doing this. what's best as i can see, so for example, the rule of one is it's clear what is going to happen if you take this action, or that action. or if there's a regulatory role for financial institutions that they shouldn't take it so much risk or they should have capital. that those rules will be enforced by the regulators. you

and then finally, thinking about, shall we just prevent the unpredicted and improve the mental health system? this link between mental illness and violence is complicated, and i think it puts the mental health in a bind, because we want to think about improving mental health. every want to avoid person with schizophrenia is a homicidal maniac, and that's unfortunate, and i think we need to find the balance between those different concerns. thank you. >> i am a mental health director and director of the sychiatry and the law. >> thank you, everyone. this is part of a course, and decided to open up the last part, so i'm going to continue to play professor and i'm going to assume that all of you are just sitting in. law professors call on people, so stay awake. i think the country's leading experts in this area, and we can see why. tell us if the problem of mental illness and crime, mental illness is really from suicide more than homicide. and i think that's quite right, d i noticed that the suicide studies have been dramatically understudied. i know they're doing some exciting studies o

bad blood between the white house and the unpredictable leader of afghanistan, hamid karzai. n digging in on this for us. how realistic do you think that 2014 comes and the u.s. has no troops in afghanistan at the end of the year? >> reporter: right now, jake, it seems to be just one of many options and they're not even close to a decision on this. it's one of those cases the press getting a little bit ahead of the story. as the president has made clear, he wants troops out by the end of 2014 but he wants to leave a residual force in afghanistan. the idea of this zero option is getting more of a public airing right now because of the disagreements between president obama and hamid karzai that have to do with the break down in talks over the security negotiations. this seems to be the airing of this so-called zero option, leaving zero troops in afghanistan, may be one way to put pressure on karzai, push him back into line and see if he won't work with the taliban on some sort of peace discussions and also get back in line to object to continue the security discussions with the

let's try to prevent the unpredictable. it turns out they are pretty lousy at predicting who's going to be violent. let's try to get upstream and address the factors that are mentalted with poor health outcomes and let's try to address the social and economic determinants of violence. reducingething about the risk of youth violence and fact is like a child exposure to trauma. then let's provide effect of treatment. we wereot know preventing violence, but we would not care because we are preventing the unpredicted. two different approaches. one is a long-term project and the other is maybe more short term. law,respect to the federal which is basically embedded in what states do and they are all over the place, the law categorically exclude some with mental illness from accessing firearms and we have this term, when people are committed the idea is if they are ill enough to require involuntary commitment that they should not have a firearm. they have been afforded the legal protections of a civil commitment. also part of it. a

couple things about how as a look at these types of events israel is adverse to chaos in the first unpredictability and i think what this does is this sends the whole region into a certain degree of chaos in a certain degree of an untruth ability which is uncomfortable for israel israel like stability and likes predictability even if those it's dealing with are not necessarily favorable to it however like to know how they're going to have to take syrian president bashar assad for instance very tough relationship with israel over the years but as you kind of knew what he would do knew how he would react now in syria there's complete chaos in egypt also now catechize ways and it's tough it's tough for israeli policymakers to look at this and define what to do at the nonsense of breaking the sat is next after a break. as a person who lives in russia i get asked very often why automatic console fat well are americans actually fat or is this just a myth from some hater countries the centers for disease control have declared obesity to be a disease that's a twenty point nine percent of adult americans ar

the current's unpredictable. visibility nil. time to tie up for the night.r just as serious problem presents itself. with the lights burning, it becomes insanely buggy. crush one of these moths, and you will blow up like a balloon. seriously. pour all three bottles of wine into the onions. all right. let's put the top on, bring it up to a boil. three hours later, it looks like the jungle-style stew might actually work out after all. okay. so who wants to bring this over, carefully, to the table? all right. let's eat. >> bon apetit. >> bon apetit. >> in the end, my coq au vin was scrappy, but tolerable. it is written that i should be loyal to the nightmare of my choice. i think i now understand what that means. next morning on the river, and of course we're not alone. fishermen from all the surrounding villages have heard of us, and have, long before we're even awake, have come by to check us out. can you find a couple onions? don't go crazy. if we don't have them, we don't have them. >> i will not go crazy. >> all right. i well get on the spam and egg patrol

couple things about how weasel looks at these types of events israel is adverse to chaos is the first to unpredictability and i think what this does is this sends the whole region into a certain degree of chaos in a certain degree of improved ability which is uncomfortable for israel israel like stability it likes predictability even if those it's dealing with are not necessarily favorable to it however like to know how they're going to out to take syrian president bashar assad for instance very tough relationship with israel over the years but as you kind of knew what he would do knew how we would react now in syria there's complete chaos in egypt also now academy situation it's tough it's tough for israeli policymakers to look at this and define what to do. britain is trying to get the britain is trying to get the e.u. to ease up on genetically modified food now that is despite claims the lab enhanced crops could cause us health problems on that story coming up after a short break. the civilized world produces more food than it needs. while people die of hunger in other countries. millions of victims e

let's try to prevent the unpredictable. turns out they are pretty lousy at predicting who's going to be violent. let's try to get upstream and address the factors that are associated with poor mental health outcomes and let's try to address the social and economic determinants of violence. doing something about reducing the risk of youth violence and fact is like a child exposure to trauma. then let's provide effect of treatment. we may not know we were preventing violence, but we would not care because we are preventing the unpredicted. two different approaches. one is a long-term project and the other is maybe more short term. with respect to the federal law, which is basically embedded in what states do and they are all over the place, the law categorically exclude some people with mental illness from accessing firearms and we have this term, when people are committed the idea is if they are ill enough to require involuntary commitment that they should not have a firearm. they have been afforded the legal protections of

the sizzle. out west, firefighters battle unpredictable flames. jeff berardelli and major garrett have the latest. another call to action after the zimmerman verdict. terrell brown reports on coast- to-coast rallies in the wake of president obama's remarks on race. did a safety lapse cause a roller coaster death in texas? vinita nair is following the investigation. and remembering helen thomas. bill plante looks back on the trailblazer who broke up the boys' club in the white house press room. >> mr. president, when are you holding a news conference? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news."

there are gusty winds here from time to time blowing from different quarters of the compass, very unpredictable, and it is tinder dry in this area, the temperature right now here is about 35 degrees celsius, this area has been under drought conditions for well over a decade. the forest floor covered with the fallen branches and other material is tinder dry and it's very good fuel for a fire. so it's really a very difficult situation for the firefighters. as far as the investigation into the deaths of the 19 firefighters, that's being headed up by federal government agencies. we don't know exactly when they will begin to release their results but it is hoped that they will be able to figure out some of the sequence of events that led to the tragic demise of these 19 firefighters from prescott, arizona. >> protesters outside a slum in rio de janeiro after police killed 10 people there in a raid last week. they say innocent people were killed. police admit that was the case with three bystanders but said the rest were helping a looter who killed an officer. they have arrested dozens of people for

the best. it is real tragic. >> reporter: cal fire is waiting to hear what happened in arizona but they know a large scale fire is unpredictable >> the changes. i don't know what happened. sounds like a thunder cell pushed down. >> you train, you teach about fire behavior, and wind and weather and all that stuff but you never can prepare for everything you will see in your career. >> reporter: an unusual fire jumping from one tree to another. as with the hot shots there is always something to learn from fires that catch you by surprise. >> to have something like this happen to an experienced crew like this is a eye opener. it can happen to anybody at any time. >> reporter: cal fire says they expect to get a full report on the tragedy in arizona but it could take several weeks. robert handa, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> hall of fameler -- california attorney general kamala harris released a report. the report was based on information companies are retired to submit to the state. the highest percentage of breaches followed by finance and insurance companies. she said half of the breaches could have been prevented if companies had en

couple things about how israel looks at these types of events israel is adverse to chaos is the first to unpredictability and i think what this does is this sends the whole region into a certain degree of chaos in a certain degree of unpredictability which is uncomfortable for israel israel like stability it likes predictability even if those dealing with are not necessarily favorable toward it however like to know how they're going to take syrian president bashar assad for instance very tough relationship with israel over the years but as you kind of knew what he would do knew how we would react now in syria there's complete chaos in egypt also now catechesis ways and it's tough it's tough for israeli policy makers to look at this and define what to do and this is exactly what i'm going to ask you we're seeing the reaction coming in from from neighboring countries what does israel stand here on this question. israel will not say anything about this i think the u.s. government officials what they what they what they think what they say what's going to happen and then one response is we're watching it car

and now, while she was doing her work, the schedules were very unpredictable and it has come down to the point where my brother and i occasionally would have like i would have to miss school certain days to take care of my little brother because my mom's schedule. and while he was sick. it is moments like these that makes me really think about how we can, you know, help, you know, wage workers, and wage earners, and how we can help families, you know, cope with the moments where they can't, where they can't deal with these unforeseen circumstances, when you are having the people set up, the schedules for you, and maybe, with the week or less in advance, and it makes for a very difficult situation when you are trying to plan for your family. and i know that my mom in the time that she had to spend while my dad was out of town, had to deal with this on numerous occasion to work with the employer to get time with us. it was important and needed it at the time and now that we are putting it up for a decision in san francisco, i highly suggest that you guys accept and help us push forward

they said the situation remains unpredictable despite a decrease in pirate attacks. commanders will supply one destroyer to a multi-national force on the request of other powers. >>> defense officials in tokyo have been monitoring chinese ships, and they're concerned by what they see. they say authorities in beijing have ramped up their activity around japanese-controlled islands in the east china sea. their white paper on defense policy says chinese vessels have repeatedly entered japanese waters around the senkaku islands. china and taiwan both claim the territory. the report says some ships behaved so dangerously they could have caused emergencies. it says china's expanding maritime activity is a regional and international threat. a chinese government spokesperson dismissed the white paper's findings. >> translator: some of the assessments in japan's report are not based on fact. china has been conducting normal maritime activities in line with domestic and international law. >> the spokesperson added the japanese government has recently been triggering regional te

you can imagine the conditions became very unpredictable during the day yesterday.lot like yesterday. and the past couple of days 116 in phoenix, around 108 in boise 128 in death valley. all that heat is spreading northwest. in las vegas, probably 116 degrees. it looks like we're going to set a record. probably tie it today for consecutive days at 115 plus in las vegas and maybe set that record during the day tomorrow. gayle, charlie, norah. >> hundreds of boston marathon runners crossed the finish line. it started in los angeles. one runner carrying an american flag collapsed before the finish. others helped her get through the last few steps. cross-country relay helped them raise money for people injured in the boston bombings. >>> a mini mire kell a helicopter splashed down yesterday in new york's hudson river, the same place where flight 1549 landed four years ago. we all remember that one. the chopper had a 22-year-old pilot at the controls. >> reporter: this is not how most tours of the big apple end up. >> we saw the helicopter come down. like when it was abo

. >> i think our shift is the most unpredictable shift because if you're a gang member whose conducting kind of criminal activity, you're probably going to do it between the hours of 4:00 to midnight. >> whether it's the head, school being out or just the regular pulse of crime, crime is always of the surge in the streets and a long, hot night still lies ahead. >> it's a beautiful day for fighting crime. >> please. >> jennifer penton and pat rogers have known each other for two years but recently became partners. >> working with pat is not work at all, being a police officer and doing it with my best friend and makes my job easier knowing i'm doing it with someone like him. there you go, buddy. >> what's going on, man? got your license and registration on you? your tent is too dark. >> especially the back window is over the 32%, okay? >> the first night that pat and i drove together, i may or may not have almost run over two cars that were in my blind spot, and then there may have been one or two other instances where i may or may not have blown out my tire or transmission. and so he pr

[laughter] i think what i mostly realize is just that life is unpredictable. enjoy theay you were at and make the most of it. people are going to come into life that you need. is part of the journey. it is a great way to live life. and we will make it. we went down the bloomington to go to the university. the new product from amy grant is called, "how mercy looks from here." i will ask her in the two minutes to decide what she wants to play. as she tunes up here, the new project is called "al mercy looks from here." that is our show for tonight, and as always, keep the faith. ♪ ♪ i sleep with a great guitar player, but i'm not one. ♪ ♪ [applause] you. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for a conversation with oscar nominee james cromwell about his new movie "steel mind." we will see you then. >> there is a saying that dr. king had. he said, there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only about h

the plant cycle is unpredictable and play bloom once every few years or a decade and more. i went a few years ago, and i missed the big stinky day, and it was smelly, but it wasn't disgusting. >> was it a scientist that named it stinky plant? >> not sure. >> check your lottery tickets, we'll fill you in. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >>> if you purchased a powerball ticket in san francisco, you better check. one ticket matched fei of the six numbers in last night's drawing. it is worth $2.6

have become the norm around the world from hot and dry conditions fueling wildfires in arizona to a record cold temperatures in canada. >> today's weather is far more unpredictablyand the consequences for humans are often catastrophic. a new human report says radical swings will remain with us for years to come. -- a new you and report. >> in germany and around the world, flooding was the most common phenomenon. they cost countless lives, especially in the americas. that is what data from one 130 nine country showed between 2001-2010. the world meteorological organization has analyzed the data. it is the hottest temperatures since records began. >> the last decade, 2001-2010, is the warmest. >> the average temperature increased .2 degree causing the sea levels to rise three millimeters, almost double the rate. there was an increase of 20% in weather-related deaths and the trend is likely to continue. >> what was exceptional made by the end of the century become much less so. >> despite flood protection and emergency plans, they will have to learn to live with catastrophic weather. >> glamour for everyone and a healthy dose of retro fever. those are two direction

the oil underground to release oil and gas. >> state officials took on fracking in california. california drivers know gas prices are unpredictable. the oim industry says it has the answer underneath what is called monterey shale. a large formation that stretches hundreds of miles. phone shallly 15.5 billion barrels of oil but a controversial drilling method may be needed. >> we can produce more oil domestically we have a more secure supply of energy and we should see a much less volatility in the marketplace. >> along with traditional drilling it's been going on in california for decades. which injects chemicals into the ground. >> it is not new. >> with expansion about to get underway regulators on the verge of writing new rules after months of hearings will answer how much public notice companies should give before work starts and who should be notified when accidents happen. >> the division is mandated to encourse wise development for citizens and we do that. >> in other parts of the country fracking has made headlines, namely over pollution of ground water, water so polluted a man was able to light tap water on fire. opponen

have become the norm around the world from hot and dry conditions fueling wildfires in arizona to a record cold temperatures in canada. >> today's weather is far more unpredictablyand the consequences for humans are often catastrophic. a new human report says radical swings will remain with us for years to come. -- a new you and report. >> in germany and around the world, flooding was the most common phenomenon. they cost countless lives, especially in the americas. that is what data from one 130 nine country showed between 2001-2010. the world meteorological organization has analyzed the data. it is the hottest temperatures since records began. >> the last decade, 2001-2010, is the warmest. >> the average temperature increased .2 degree causing the sea levels to rise three millimeters, almost double the rate. there was an increase of 20% in weather-related deaths and the trend is likely to continue. >> what was exceptional made by the end of the century become much less so. >> despite flood protection and emergency plans, they will have to learn to live with catastrophic weather. >> glamour for everyone and a healthy dose of retro fever. those are two direction

and it does not happen frequently because of the planning, but again, the winds are so unpredictable. when you're in those situations and you're right on the fire line like these heros were, it just makes it very difficult to face the fire and expect to survive without the shelters. >> thanks so much for taking the time this morning. they are right there on the front lines. >> yeah, we've been with the hot shot. they're like special forces. but they have everything working against them. one of the big factor that's keeping the wildfires burning is the dry intense temperatures with the wind. it's like a turbo charger for the fire.unpredictable. and the blistering heat expected to continue through tuesday. in death valley, the temperature hit 128 on saturday and sunday. that's just six degrees short of the hottest temperature ever recorded. cnn's tory dunnan is braving the heat for us in death valley. i'm talking about how dangerous the temperatures are and now how i put you there. but tell me about what people are doing on the ground. >> reporter: chris, it is dark out, but it is also

the oil underground to release oil and gas. >> state officials took on fracking in california. california drivers know gas prices are unpredictabletry says it has the answer underneath what is called monterey shale. a large formation that stretches hundreds of miles. phone shallly 15.5 billion barrels of oil but a controversial drilling method may be needed. >> we can produce more oil domestically we have a more secure supply of energy and we should see a much less volatility in the marketplace. >> along with traditional drilling it's been going on in california for decades. which injects chemicals into the ground. >> it is not new. >> with expansion about to get underway regulators on the verge of writing new rules after months of hearings will answer how much public notice companies should give before work starts and who should be notified when accidents happen. >> the division is mandated to encourse wise development for citizens and we do that. >> in other parts of the country fracking has made headlines, namely over pollution of ground water, water so polluted a man was able to light tap water on fire. opponents here have tr

. >> right, the unpredictable nature, which way it's going to blow next. kasic in ohio, it would stripped funds from planned parenthood bar abortion providers from hospitals and the budget reprioritizes how federal dollars are distributed among the state's family planning centers and puts planned parenthood at the end of the list. this is frightening what is happening state by state. >> this is done by the state budget. this is the sneakiest way to do it. at least they're stealing women's rights in texas fairly in the daylight. you can't repeal this at the polls. you can't, like, bring the incredible proposal that gags any rape center, which is part of this thing and you can't do anything about it or you would have to recall the entire budget. you can't do that. >> stephanie: to sum it up, you say this will not stop until it's impossible for a woman to exercise her right to choose anywhere. there is no middle ground. there never has been. >> they're after birth control as much as they're after abortion. >> stephanie: which makes no sense. >> no, because al

we recognize the instability in the unpredictable environment and the middle east and continue strong support with our key allies in the region, this includes israel and jordan and not the other same time security challenges continue much closer to home latin america to strengthen law enforcement and fight drug trafficking and the bill also focuses on democracy and international broadcasting to help promote american values abroad. lifesaving humanitarian assistance programs are also prioritized. the bill supports effort to address the traffic crisis and this is more than just a conservation issue, this is a national security issue in the wildlife trade is a multibillion dollar industry that threatens the stability of african countries and supports criminal and terrorist networks, both of which affect the security of the united states. we provide funding to strengthen poaching law enforcement and reduce consumer demand and enhanced diplomatic cooperation in order to meet these urgent needs. this reduces the lower priority programs and also contains many important policy provisions arou

the fire. >> that's what's unpredictable. they can throw out fire brands and spot fires. that's our big concern. >> 5,600 homes are still threatened. many residents have fled, but they've leftd behind signs of their gratitude to the more than 3,300 firefighters keeping their homes safe. melny woodrow for cbs news. >> and investigators believe that a person started the fire. they just don't know if it was an accident or arson. the cost of fight the fire so far, $12.2 million. >>> well, water main break behind a home in laguna hills undermine a hillside today. the main busted just after 1:00 this afternoon sending mud and debris toward the homes below. the threat of landslide meant at least 60 people had to evacuate their homes. >>> and families of the three chinese teens killed in the asiana flight 214 crash have now hired lawyers. they chose a new york law firm to represent them. this week, we learned one of the girls actually survive it had crash but was hit by a san francisco fire department rescue truck. the ntsb is investigating her death. >>> trail blazing white house

the weather conditions were said to be unpredictable with fierce winds and dry conditions. according to authorities, the crew was trying to pop fire shelters, essentially tents that are designed to keep them safe as a last resort when conditions become catastrophic. and the threat continues with the fire 0% contained. and 500 homes destroyed. >> we heard about the fire earlier. we were out there visiting. and heard that pecos valley was on fire. got over there. there were fire trucks everywhere. fire and smoke. couldn't see anything. so, hurried up and went to the house and grabbed what we could. >> we got if dogs. we got the wife. it's gone. the house was on fire when we left. everything was there. but it was on fire. so, it's gone. >> hundreds more firefighters are said to be on the way later today. >>> things are incredibly hot out west. they're breaking records. and not helping these fires is that hot weather. let's check in with todd santos with that latest on that part of the country. >> it's a devastating story, specially when you involve not that big of a fire with h

another would say is let's try to prevent the unpredicted and it turns out that psychiatrists who willlet's try to address the social economic deterrence of violence. trying to have healthy communities and reducing youth violence and factors like child exposure to trauma. then let's provide effect of treatment. we may not know we were preventing violence, but we would not care because we are preventing the unpredicted. two different approaches. one is a long-term project and the other is maybe more short term. with respect to the federal law, which is basically embedded in what states do and they are all over the place, the law categorically exclude some people with mental illness from accessing firearms and we have this term, when people are committed the idea is if they are ill enough to require involuntary commitment that they should not have a firearm. they have been afforded the legal protections of a civil commitment. that is also part of it. adjudicated, legally it means that has been in authority who determined that someone, as a result of mental illness is incompetent to manag

know how severe storms will be in the fuchl and from the climate changes and the fact is we're expecting more unpredictable storms & so we're not knowing were there be backs up >> colleagues any further questions? >> why don't we go to the party interests and hear from at&t. >> good afternoon. i'm mark regional vice president of at&t. i want to address supervisor yee. we won't need a permit we can raise the batteries up in the container. so it will be sealed. so my prepared remarks i'm vice president of the at&t and i'm joined by our team of experts they'll be available to answer any questions. they've designed a leadership partnership with a third party who put in the analysis. we have beth with the engineers and she's got experience working on waste issues here in the city and county of san francisco. we have a licensed professional engineer and they conducted a pier review that was conducted by allocate third party and we have another project manager with k d u consultants. and we have ted from at&t community outreach and john our attorney and mark who is our f engineer in house. i want to start with th

the city attorney told me. our inpredict process leads to appeals filed mid construction as opposed to handing appeals before they go into construction. this is government at its worse unpredictable and unknowable by the citizens. last november i introduced legislation to address it problematic legislation. the legislation i introduced did two things first, the clear procedures including a clear deadline to file an appeal triggered by the first approval the project and second it approved and enhanced public noticing so people will know when to file an appeal if they wish to do so. and a colleagues i'm happy to report it's legislation it does just that that sets a clear prier including a clear deadline and that approves noticing. those key proirgsz were in the legislation then and today. this legislation will approve our process and treat everyone fairly. for both support elders and opponents of the project they'll know when to file and it has padded. and no multiple appeals under those the significant change has considered. colleagues to get here this legislation has gown through the most extensive process. we had 6 hearing in the land use committee and 3 hearings at the preferen

ktvu's robert honda reports, an elite cal fire unit says the incident also shows how virtually every big fire is unpredictabler: the hellitac unit is an elite group of firefighters. in this case, responding to the fire near concord. the group was distressed to hear about the 19 members of the hotshots killed in the yarnell hills fire. >> hotshot crews are one of the best. it's a real tragedy. >> reporter: caltran firefighters are waiting to find out what >>> continuing coverage of the b.a.r.t. strike now, just about every commuter in the bay area is waiting for it to be over. >> reporter: the governor was asked to get involved, and to declare a cooling off period by the union, but you'll recall, that was days ago, and he has declined. he's still on the sidelines with that. the thinking is, that b.a.r.t. doesn't want that, because b.a.r.t. wants to deal with this now. it's a holiday. in three months, we'll also be pushing labor day. we'll be pushing into the opening of the new bay bridge. if you have a b.a.r.t. shut down at a time you're going to overload the bay bridge, you're really not going to be able to d

the pope himself. he is so delightfully unpredictable. he said, for example, he does not want to travel around in the alleged proof pope mobile although brazilian authorities have been urging the vatican to do that. he is going to travel along a stretch of beach in an open vehicle. he also wants to visit a particular slum he has mentioned in the north zone of rio. >> it is dangerous. >> it is very dangerous. the police themselves have barely ventured there. the security concerns are quite high. >> is is just part of the new modesty that he has been trying to usher in for the vatican? is he following through on that? >> i think it comes very naturally to him. it is different from his predecessors who in their heads they felt automatically a natural sympathy with the poor and disadvantaged. but his response comes from years of actually living in latin america. the bricks countries as the college. they are all characterized by this huge divergence, shocking divergence. appalling poverty on the other hand. he knows that at first hand. it comes

the sizzle. out west, firefighters battle unpredictable flames. jeff berardelli and major garrett have the latest. another call to action after the zimmerman verdict. terrell brown reports on coast- to-coast rallies in the wake of president obama's remarks on race. did a safety lapse cause a roller coaster death in texas? vinita nair is following the investigation. and remembering helen thomas. bill plante looks back on the trailblazer who broke up the boys' club in the white house press room. >> mr. president, when are you holding a news conference? captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod with a special western edition of the broadcast. we begin tonight with the brutal heat that's gripped much of the eastern half of the nation last week. it's about to break. the heat and humidity has claimed at least 15 lives in the last six days, including five in milwaukee. in the northeast, the average temperature this week was ten degrees higher than the normal average temperature in july. at least

ktvu's robert honda reports, an elite cal fire unit says the incident also shows how virtually every big fire is unpredictable. >> reporter: the hellitac unit is an elite group of firefighters. in this case, responding to the fire near concord. the group was distressed to hear about the 19 members of the hotshots killed in the yarnell hills fire. >> hotshot crews are one of the best. it's a real tragedy. >> reporter: caltran firefighters are waiting to find out what look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless receiver. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] add a wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv for just $19 a month with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. it's for value seekers. for sp