please welcome, todd rundgren!l in sight only you only you ♪ ♪ so we walked along though i knew that there was something wrong ♪ ♪ and a feeling hit me oh so strong about you ♪ ♪ then you gazed up at me and the answer was plain to see ♪ ♪ 'cause i saw the light in your eyes in your eyes ♪ ♪ in your eyes in your eyes ♪ ♪ though we had our fling we had our fling ♪ ♪ i just never would suspect a thing suspect a thing ♪ ♪ 'til that little bell began to ring began to ring ♪ ♪ in my head in my head ♪ ♪ but i tried to run i tried to run ♪ ♪ though i knew it wouldn't help me none not help me none ♪ ♪ 'cause i couldn't ever love no one or so i said ♪ ♪ but my feelings for you ooh ♪ ♪ were just something i never knew ooh ♪ ♪ 'til i saw the light in your eyes in your eyes ♪ ♪ in your eyes in your eyes ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ but i love you best it's not something that i say in jest ♪ ♪ 'cause you're different, girl, from all the rest in my eyes ♪ ♪ and i ran out before ah but i won't do it anymore ah ♪ ♪ can't you see the light in my eyes in

>> probably not. >> reporter: todd wasn't for you?> no, no, definitely not my type. >> reporter: because? what was it? was there a particular thing he said or something about him? >> going to the gym three times a day i find very strange. i mean, once a day, maybe. >> reporter: so is that it? should you just run for the door if there are no sparks right off the top? well, the survey found 35% of singles ended up falling in love with someone they were not initially attracted to. so you shouldn't leave after the main course. >> absolutely. >> you should wait for dessert and then decide. >> keep on talking to them. keep on getting to know them and when i asked what made them fall in love with somebody after initially not being attracted to them, they said it was great conversations and shared interests. >> reporter: and alcohol. no? >> they didn't say alcohol but of course we didn't check that box either. >> reporter: that doesn't mean there won't be a happy ending for cindy and todd, just won't be with each other. for "nightline," i'm s

oh, todd. come on, todd. i'm not going to hurt you. oh, spirits of the beast, mother bear and sister caribou, i cry out to you in solidarity, in pain. >> every minute i stay here, i get weaker, and every minute katie couric does that, she zpwets stronger. each time i look around, the walls move in a little tighter. ♪ >> what? what do you mean there are only 28 days in february? chris: so the good news for governor palin is that the black out is over for her. the bad news for her is she doesn't know there is 28 days in february. when we come back, libya has oil way up in price. are we looking at a dangerous inflation, a lower stock market and fewer jobs? plus, predictions with the notes from the top reporters, right back. chris: welcome back. oil is over $100 a barrel right now thanks to the revolution going on in libya. that has hour stock market headed lower, unfortunately. daniel, a top analyst had this kind of menaces prediction. >> it also creates a kind of nervousness and unease that cause people to pull back just at the time you

todd says teens who have been through the program report the skills do indeed work. control has really helped them in a bad situation and that's always good to hear! nice job, man. pleasure meeting 'ya! >> i'll be back on the road with more advice from the experts in future reports. for "teen kids news," i'm tyler. >> kristen: it's a sport that's filled with -- and -- and it's a sport where you get to check your opponents during the game. now, i don't mean "check them out". in this sport, "checking" someone means trying to stop them in their tracks. native americans first developed this sport in the 1600s. the fresh later renamed it lacroix, meaning hooked stick. today we know it as lacrosse. we spent an afternoon with the world champion long island lizards of new york. we also got to spend some time with their sponsored under 15 youth team, the junior lizards, and we were amazed at just how popular this sport is becoming. >> lacrosse is getting better and better. the skill level, you know, the amount of people playing, and you know, we got high schools in california

>> todd rydstrom, assistant general manager and cfo. i have the next two items on the general managers' report. i know this commission and commissioner moran have been looking to us to provide additional succinctly worded accomplishments and efficiencies. what is before you in your packet is a document, 18 pages. i will put it on the overhead briefly so the public can see the front cover. what this document does is it summarizes the hard work of two individuals in particular, if i could ask them to stand briefly. ty june from communications, and francis lee, the deputy cfo. it is really a code -- an accomplishment. we have come before you and we have documents earlier on your calendar. you received a comprehensive annual financial report. this is that detailed reading of 245 pages that i find to be very interesting, including 10- year histories of operations and key statistics. this also is france'es lee's had work. we submitted that for an award. to assist -- to distill this big document into 18 pages that are more user-friendly that w

i think we are looking forward to talking with todd, the rate fairness board, and the commissioners in the future about how this works. the other point i wanted to make is, generally speaking, the green power capital fund -- i like the idea of that being redirected to the redevelopment agencies. we are trying to attract clean energy and clean businesses out to the hunters part -- the hunters point shipyard. we have a lot of work to do as a city to get there. it is more of an invitation right now to work with folks going forward. i think if you could consider the needs of the project area, i noted it was number of four in your strategic plan objective. you do not want to forget the work force development objective. i am happy to answer any questions that commissioners might have. president vietor: any questions or comments? we appreciate your reminding us of these issues. we hope you'll come back as opportunities arise to see how we can help. it would be great to develop the work force and provide as many opportunities as we can out there. >> if i may, i did a back of the envelope calcu

todd packer. no. i thought he was out on the road. he was, but, uh... that desk was empty.e in and sit there sometimes. ah. (michael) when i was in training, many years ago, not so long ago, i worked side by side with a fellow named todd packer. and together we rocked the office.

our chief white house correspondent, chuck todd, was there for all of it. chuck, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. well, the president was in a meeting with some other senior advisers when he was interrupted and told about the mubarak resignation. he then did what so many of us did and just went outside to a television and watched all of those scenes unfold that we've seen ron and richard experience. in fact you could tell the scenes of what he was watching influenced what he told the country later this afternoon. >> this is the power of human dignity. and it can never be denied. egyptians have inspired us, and they have done so by putting the lie to the idea that justice is best gained through violence. egypt has played a pivotal role in human history for over 6,000 years. but over the last few weeks, the wheel of history turned at a blinding pace. the egyptian people demanded their universal rights. >> reporter: it was significant what the president didn't say. he didn't use this speech today, brian, to talk about a new middle eastern policy

our chief white house correspondent, chuck todd, following that part of the story.uck, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. well, the obama administration is in what it's calling phase two of this new egyptian policy. phase one was to push mubarak to not seek re-election and to start the process of getting out of power. phase two is about getting this reform process to begin something that is more credible to the egyptian people. here's how robert gibbs described that process at today's press briefing. >> this is about a process, it's not about a personality.grç and it is important that the people see progress toward that meaningful change, just as it is important that those in the opposition take part in this process and put forward what they want to see come out of this. >> reporter: the bottom line, brian, is that their efforts toñ keep pushing mubarak have sort  of been tabled a little bit, as ways the vice president, 1wñ suleiman, and get him to do the reforms he has promised to do to keep doing these meetings with these opposition leaders, in ñ man

we go to our chief white house correspondent, chuck todd, on a cold night at the white house where it's a hot scramble inside the west wing. chuck, good evening. >> reporter: after huddling together with advisers for a couple of hours late this evening, the president put out a very carefully worded statement that did not once mention mubarak or anybody else by name. the statement reads the egyptian people have been told that there was a transition of authority, but it is not yet clear that this transition is immediate, meaningful or sufficient. too many egyptians remain unconvinced that the government is serious about a genuine transition to democracy. it is the responsibility of the government to speak clearly to the egyptian people and the world. the statement goes on to say we therefore urge the egyptian government to move swiftly to explain the changes that have been made and to spell out in clear and unambiguous language. it is clear the white house, frankly, is as confused as many of the egyptians in tahrir square about what they heard from president mubarak, vice president suleim

chuck todd, thanks. >>> up next, after a break, the latest on the newest broadway sensation, love it or hate it. >>> we saw him during the super bowl, this nation's most recent recipient of the medal of honor. army staff sergeant salvatore giunta says he will not reenlist. he will get his college degree on the g.i. bill. the young man from iowa is already a two-tour combat veteran with multiple decorations. it's also true the pentagon traditionally frowns on medal of honor recipients returning to combat, though it has been done. >>> the quotes i'm about to read come from "the l.a. times," "the washington post" and "the new york times." they all have to do with the new broadway musical "spider-man." an artistic form of megalomania. a shrill insipid mess. incoherent. and finally, "spider-man" is so grievously broken in every respect it's beyond repair. after a while you get the feeling the critics don't like "spider-man." the most expensive and elaborate musical ever made. well, here's the rub, it hasn't opened yet officially, it's still in previews, and the people keep coming. despite

. >> all that came to a tragic end for todd anderson on february 4th, 1979. his brother tracy was part of a triple murder inside of what used to be a payless drugstore in san mateo. it's now rite-aid pharmacy. >> i think about it daily. i think about my brother dale sereally what it. >> and now anderson has a little bit of hope after 32 years, his family might see justice. san mateo police detectives have a new development that could catch a killer and solve a 32-year-old case. >> two of the young men, they were working on the evening crew. were up in the -- up in the office, shot execution-style and killed. >> reporter: that was billy baumgartner 17 and michael olson a young 24-year-old father. tracy anderson was found by the back door barely alive. he died at the hospital. police won't say when but detectives recently discovered a new lead inside these old binders stored away in a closet. >> the unfortunate part is with the open/active investigation we can't give a lot of information to the public about what it is that we have generated and what we're look

todd rydstrom, assistant general manager and cfo. we will also be discussing item 12. >> item 12, presentation and discussion of the rate fairness board report on proposed retail power rates. >> this summarizes our power operation, specifically during our last summer's retreat at the commission. many of the questions i know commissioners caen, vietor, and moran aksked was to review the rates for business operations. we have done that. we have taken the operating budget you have adopted as well as the 10-year financial plan and capital needs and looked at those portfolios. but general manager hale and myself have been looking at revenue requirements for power operation as a whole what our attributed allocations are to streetlights, general fund customers, new customers you're going to hear more about today, redevelopment areas, and retail power rates, and to look at a fair cost allocation of those charges. we have a very efficient power system. it is very well run. we are the beneficiaries of a power system that provides a very low-co

now, we're having some technical difficulties, but todd sully here in berkeley is anxious to help.e's reaching out to agencies in anew zealand to see how the best way would be to fund raise and collect donations. so far he's been told to contact the red cross. jean elle, bay area news. >>> thank you, jean. the death toll is 65 people after that magnitude 6.3 earthquake in new zealand. we move on and go in depth with the tricky parking situation. chances are you've been on the receiving end of a parking ticket. what if you followed all the posted signs, moved your car before your time was up, and still got that ticket? turns out the rules for parking are very different in every city. and some say the confusion is by design. here now is nbc's vicky nguyen. >> reporter: the shiny light, tiny wheels, the unwelcome envelope tucked under the wipwi. >> i pay almost $1,000 every year on tickets in berkeley. >> parking's a pain in the butt. >> reporter: phillip couldn't forget. >> the set the alarm. went out and moved my car. moved to a spot on the other side. about 100 yards from where i w

they were like garred yens to pass the golden gate we told them what wement todd hear. on the island of desperate dreams we shed our skins and wore new ones. burned our parents name and let our pasts curl into smoke. >> no longer my father's daughter. no longer my husband's wife. only the sea gulls know who i really am. for months we were held in separate rooms. the dampness seeped through the bunks and gnawed or bones. at night the wales of ghosts kept us awake. 32 steps to my father's house, 4 windows facing north. 24 steps to my uncle's house, 2 doors facing south. i have 3 sisters, 2 brothers, 4 cousins on my father's side. now i store the memory in a drawer. along with bitter herbs and rhineos ris horns. we dine at restaurants on the better side of town with pink table cloths and real flowers in the vases. we hardly go to china town. >> in a casual way, they had fun with his body. they chained him to the back of the car and did fish tails. forensic evidence suggests his body came loose and they rechained him after rolling back over him to get him. now most of us he

to the chief's right our fbi representative todd irigiana. iary appreciate very much the -- i appreciate very much the effort that the fbi has provided us in this investigation. and the merced sheriff avenue department, the california department of justice, certainly the -- the san luis and delta-mendota authority. and many, many others, all of you that have helped us get the word out, the minute we put out the amber alert and got get the word out -- and get the word out. i appreciate all of the efforts to try to bring juliani cardenas home. at this point i'm happy to answer your questions. i'm sorry? [the question is inaudible ] >> my understanding is -- the victim advocate is with tabitha. i'm shot sure where she is at at this moment. dna results take several weeks, certainly not like you see on television. we'll send had off to the department of justice. we'll ask them to rush that and get it back to us. but i could say cautiously two to three weeks. >> no doubt in your mind this is the juliani cardenas? >> based on the description of the

. >> it was very interesting that todd train is a very successful system with about 40,000 riders per day. they are in the neighborhood of about 43%. ours is about 23%. it is an increasingly important revenue source. another important thing is that steve talked about the overhead cost of doing this. they are doing everything right, yet they still have very serious economic problems. anybody can guess what the long- term effect will be. >> that will be an ongoing item of discussion. we will keep the board replies. >> the next item on my report this sunday streets. the mta will be hosting this year's sunday streets of events. our sister agencies include the department of public works and the police department as well as the bicycle coalition. 8 events are currently planned for this year. they will take place on the second sunday of each month. the eve3nt will be on march 20. april 10 along the great highway. may 8 in the mission. july 10 along the great highway. august 14 in the civic center, tenderloin area. september 7 in the western addition. we are in discussion about the additional

. >> it was very interesting that todd train is a very successful system with about 40,000 riders per day. they are in the neighborhood of about 43%. ours is about 23%. it is an increasingly important revenue source. another important thing is that steve talked about the overhead cost of doing this.

after today, after talking with todd earlier this week, i have a greater appreciation for the complexity of the policy we have to talk about. as the project manager, i am here with tiffany, who is also a project manager on the shipyard hunters point redevelopment project. i want to weigh in on a couple of issues and let you know we are interested in being engaged in the conversation. the reason for that is that in august that we approved the candlestick point hunters point shipyard project, a historic win for the city, and a real lift. now we're starting to contemplate what it takes to get those businesses out there that will create 10,000 jobs in the commercial portion of the hunters point shipyard. we have initial studies that have been completed, and the landscape for attracting tenants is a tough world. we have very limited tools right now available to us. we have the enterprise zone credits and deductions. we have potential payroll tax exemptions. otherwise, we are very limited in what we have. we are obviously great proponents port support for new clean-tech companies. that is 3 mi

>> one of the most extraordinary things to me about this program is we are going to be treat todd an extraordinary panorama of style and diversity. we will start off with mr. james cagney. please, welcome the poet james cagney. [applause] >> there is sun. there is sun. there is a snake on the path sunning. there is sun. there is water in the stream, there are daisies, there are sun. there is a snake on the path sunning, there is sun. there are trees, there are daisies there is a feather there is sun. there is the feather that she gave me there is a feather there is sun. there are daisies there are words trees things there are more things than words, there is sun, there is sun. there are fox tails there are blank there are irises that are blank there is a snake on the path in the path sunning. there is a squirrel in the trash, there is sun. there is water in the stream, there is a squirrel in the strash, there is a snake in the path on the sun sunning. there is is sun. there is song, there is a song being sung by the birds in the sun. there is flavor, there is a feather. there is hair

. >> on the traffic issue the best thing that happen todd san francisco is 311. there are a lot of -- to drive this san francisco or traffic in san francisco is a nightmare an engineering nightmare the city was not designed for this. there are a lot of things you can look for. trees over grown that are covering the sign starting to cover a sign, call in right away so dpw can trim them. lines that need to be painted, call in. dpw they have inspectors that are going out but can't catch everything. basically you are the eyes and ears for city government and using that 311 is really important because it gives you a tracking number and it's like a work order number. anything you can do. look, listen and you can make a phone call, for example, we are working on a project in the marina that deals with it came to our attention some person who is a bicyclist noticed and timed one of the lights and discovered it was out of sequence much we got that over to dpt. they are correcting it. also in the course of correcting there were 2 contradictory work orders one with the stat

survive a spat as the beast is called forward in the last twenty minutes david hunt fired the lawyer to todd's a quick stay on merit. and in stoppage time the wayside oh my snatch a dramatic equaliser itself if you try produce head back across one it finished. as we will rise results together here's the draw for the quarter finals stoke will host either west town or championship side then if you play on monday match the city or aston villa's will take on efforts and already in need of going to some often choose day when the ball sort of and then manchester united will face either all or leyton orient i was not tears will be played on the twelfth and thirteenth of march. i mean while also on sunday i call a spade a snatch the injury time utilized that as west brom do want hands with wolves in a crucial english premier league basement battle royale sitting on his return to management in charge of west brom in the first as a crime in that country don't wait on line jamie ahora scored after thirty nine minutes for his first goal and it looked to be the one up until on line very last smushed an equ

. >> he asked me, are you todd's son. he said he is his grandpa. >> pop was my most significant male role model and killed before i was 7. >> i was busy paying bills. he told me he had 2 sisters. finally i said musa what do you mean you have 2 sisters? you had a baby die in your tummy. i looked at him, how do you know? she told me. he proceeded to describe her. >> she looked like cassie and had brown hair. she came up and hugged me. >> she wouldn't stop hugging me. i didn't like that. >> i am not really the hugging type. >> i miscarried the weekend of fathers day. we thought we dealt with it and accepted the baby died. when he said he had 2 sisters i was in shock. i knew he had seen her. she is waiting for you guys to come to heaven. >> we talked about heaven. he was telling mel all these wonderful details. i had to ask him, did hell he want to come back. >> jesus colton, you need to go back. he was answering my dad's prayer. >> i remember that irreverent disrespectful r prayer. >> heaven is for real and you are going to

analyst todd rosenbluth says there are better telecom stocks to own. >> s&p equity research has a sellrecommendation on the shares. we think that the stock run-in* has run up in advance and for positive expectations for the iphone. at&t trades at a cheaper multiple. >> reporter: and he's not convinced verizon will be able to grow its market share much by poaching at&t's customers. >> at&t, despite the news and the headlines, has an extremely loyal customer base in our opinion. their churn, or turnover rate, is among the lowest in the industry. >> reporter: so although the battle is heating up between at&t and verizon, wall street believes the real winner is apple. erika miller, "nightly business report," new york. >> tom: overall today tech stocks seeing a little profit taking. the consumer, though, leading the way for the market. let's get you updated in tonight's market focus. we saw a little profit taking we saw a little profit taking for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq, but the dow continued to put up higher closes. but it may come under some pressure tomorrow. that's because dow stock

i am madeleine todd and this is my husband and we own 3991 20th street which is the property to the west of the subject property. and i am here today to urge you to uphold the planning code section 241 and the city's residential guidelines. i'm specifically requesting that you reduce the envelope of the ground flow of this project to fill out underneath the existing deck and extend to the width of the property. i have it on authority from scott sanchez, the project sponsor's representative jeremy paul, and commissioner frank fern that reducing the envelope on the ground floor of the project is within your purview. i have six reasons to support my request. first, i am asking you to uphold the existing code. this project falls within an s.u.d. and is bound under planning codes 241 and minimum rear yard setback of 45% of the lot. today the rear yard of the subject property is exactly 45% of the lot and the exact size that it was formed to protect and building out further is clearly in violation of the s.u.d. second, i'm asking you to consider the environmental impact of this project and rec

. >> reporter: it would mean the world to todd biggs who followed in his family's footsteps who worked here years ago. >> i haven't had a good job. i have lots of cool jobs, made money here, no money there, but this is the best job i have ever had. >> reporter: diana juliani is hoping for an office job. you have your application in? >> it is in. i have had an interview. and i am doing -- praying. i am praying. yeah, i'd love to get back to work. it's been too long. >> reporter: and it's been too long for elder. after 16 years, he is back on the docks waiting for his ship to come in. >> when they first closed the shipyard, i came in the next day i was still working here after it closed, and i weeped when i came on the shipyard. and i think when i see the first ship come back into the dry docks i'll probably cry again. >> reporter: they are going to try again tomorrow. the plan is to pick up the ship at the mothball fleet at 9 a.m., get it here to mare island by 11:00 in the morning. and allen, tonight at 6:00, we'll tell you what some of the neighbors have to say about this. >> all righ

popularly elected president of the russian federation two months later amid a coup by a group of common is todd linus urged people to defend democracy. declaring illegal all the decisions in decreased by the state of emergency committee yeltsin issued a ban on the communist party which added to the euphoria of the freedom of the time however this was followed by much less popular decision to dissolve the u.s.s.r. and the real blow to yeltsin's popularity was the economic reforms of the one nine hundred ninety s. labeled shock therapy. nineteen ninety three so violent confrontation when yeltsin eventually made a decision to shell the russian white house. the new constitution adopted afterwards would give more power to the president yeltsin received support from world leaders russia's relations with the e.u. and the us improved greatly he stood up for freedom and democracy and openness he really believes that russia couldn't go back to communism or back further to extreme nationalism what the west could never forgive yeltsin fool do was war in chechnya in one thousand and two for more schools sen