. >> the planning department regards my property as undeveloped property.an't have anything on it. >> reporter: he admits being assent rick. he says trash has value and those tv people helped him do a deal. >> it's mutual exploitation. one should look at what you have and see if there is value. >> reporter: robrob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>> fire that damaged a school could be the work of an arsonist. the flames broke out last night at skyline elementary school. investigators found three spots where somebody tried to spark the blaze. nobody was injured in the fire. >>> we have that stubborn fog today and tomorrow. morning, dense fog and drizzle. and drizzle this morning in fairfield. that could be the case again tomorrow morning. into the afternoon the fog clings to the coast line and san francisco and oakland. 4:00, breezy and cool conditions once again. here is a look at fog for tomorrow morning, widespread fog through the bay area. everywhere you go there is fog. 7:00, we will deal with dense fog close to the coast line. 10:00 it scales back. we will see m

. >> three rolls of undeveloped film, critical evidence police had failed to find.t mel ignatow was about to break wide open. did you have any idea that what you found was crucial evidence in a murder case? >> no. i just thought it was the homeowner's, their hiding place. >> he almost put it back, figuring it was the homeowner's stash, but then changed his mind and took the bag to the homeowner. she knew immediately what it was and called the fbi. what was the scene like once -- >> they just -- seemed like they swarmed the place. they -- agents just kept coming and coming in. i was like, do i need a lawyer? you know, at the time, i didn't know. >> elated, police and fbi agents took the undeveloped film back to the photo lab. carefully, they sent it through the processor. within minutes, the first frame appeared, then the next, and the next. more than 100 pictures in all. >> it corroborates maryann shore's testimony to the letter. as you can imagine, it starts off with her coming into the home and being forced to disrobe and then the sexual assault, the rape, her bei

that ambitious plan would add 54 acres of undeveloped land from knowland park to the zoo. the opposing environmentalists say the plan was passed by a faulty city council review and that they want to protect native plants and endangered wildlife from the expansion. >>> a surfing accident has left maria shriver and arnold schwarzenegger's youngest son in the hospital in intensive care. tmz posted the information just after 7 a.m. saying the accident happened on sunday. 13-year-old christopher schwarzenegger reportedly has several broken bones as well as a clamsed lung. >>> gays will soon get to serve openly in the military. when they will get to come out without worrying. >> and with time running out to reach a deal on that debt limit, the president takes his case to voters. >>> we are getting sicker patients, as well. so not only are there more patients, but they are actually sicker. >> a heat wave blankets the country with no relief in sight. a look at the weather misery that's taking a deadly toll. >> we saw a few more clouds out there this morning compared to yesterday b

. >> they say my property is undeveloped and therefore i cannot have anything on it. >> he admits to being eccentric. taylor says trash has residual dahlia. the cable television people helped him to get a deal with the people at the thought to john to help reduce the resources on his land. >> it is a mutual exploitation. >> tomorrow, dense fog and drizzle. breezy and cool conditions in the later afternoon hours. >> the white house and congressional leaders are continuing thinmarathon negotias to avoid an embarrassing and potentially catastrophic default. >> with the clock ticking on a deadline to raise the nation's debt limit, president obama held another white house meeting with key congressional players. earlier, the president told reporters he will leave the negotiating table until both sides come to a resolution. even if that means sacrificing key points from each party. >> i am prepared to take on significant heat from my party to get something done. i expect the other side should be willing to do the same thing if they mean what they say. >> democrats are worried about too many

neighborhood concerns, they are primarily residential in nature and provide an open space feel as undeveloped, vacant land. some of them are ideal for community gardens. others simply maintain open space. the rec and park department is being responsible to neighborhood concerns. these are not development opportunities. these are life was i-industrial opportunity in a laboratory facility. hoppsupervisor chu: these are al they can facilities? >> yes. with the exception of onondaga, which is a converted residents used as an office and self-help for the elderly. those are the only improved properties that we have on the surplus list. supervisor chu: we had nothing else that was an interesting, warehouse-type building on the property? the process of renovating this is an incredible amount of money. i am just surprised that the city does not own anything that could not be converted after $45 million. >> i get comments from people in the community every day to that extent. it is nice to be able to say that we are thoroughly using everything that we own, with the exception of these you, so it is good

two groups are upset at the planned development on 54 acres of undeveloped land called gnome park. the tribune the suit says there are flaws in the environmental review process. the plans include a veterinary hospital, more animal exhibits and even a camping area. >>> there is a bay area group that helps rescue marine mammals and it's celebrating a big milestone with a contest. patrick sedillo, the sea lion, not our photographer, shows how you can play a role. >> he has recently rescued our california sea lion. >> in solano member of the family -- in sausalito, a new member of the family. >> he is under medication. he is eating well. >> reporter: on friday, the 111- pounder pulled himself out of the water and stayed there. >> but after a few days when this animal didn't return to the water naturally, the medical staff determined that this animal needed to be rescued and helped. >> reporter: you have heard about that huge floating island of garbage out in the pacific? this represents it. and this stuff is what's making these animals sick. >> they get tangled in ocean trash. changes

lloyd: what epa said to us was, "you can have an exemption from filtration "if you keep this undeveloped, "and if you can manage the wastewater so that it does not pollute your water supply." and we feel that we've reached the point where we can really keep it clean enough to drink unfiltered for the indefinite future. and new york city is in a small club of cities that actually have that filtration avoidance waiver. narrator: while municipalities are responsible for maintaining systems and source supply, the standards that protect water are established at the federal level. there are two important pieces of federal legislation that were both enacted in the early to mid-1970s. the first was the clean water act, which acts to protect rivers and lakes, and sources of drinking water. the second was the safe drinking water act, that provides federal standards to assure the safety of the water that we drink. both acts have been amended since they were first adopted, and they're both cornerstones for the water issues that we face in america today. allbee: the clean water act set a floor and ba

those undeveloped got a. little palate the international sanctions has to do takes place in prose on july ninth and tenth. the best live introductions by russian designers in the most beautiful just cities of central russia. this is a very it's a little unfair children's function shows slums like presiding over the festival. fashion festival you're drawn to this is. found a very warm welcome to the business update russia has resumed electricity supplies to belarus offer it paid its energy bill in full russian call a generator interop pulled the plug on a crisis hit by the us last wednesday with the country owing fifty four million dollars the company promised to restore supply as us soon as it got the money however you took into raw ovid dangerous new energy delivers due to technical problems russia provides twelve percent of better was at it just to meet. the world just seeing a major shift towards gas as the predominant fossil fuel to allow for maize uyghur rise in gas prices as a result but lets you know w

those undeveloped. little pellets the international sanctions has to do takes place in paris on july ninth and tenth. the best live introductions by russian designers in the most beautiful virgin city of central russia. business events live in fear children's fund. slums like the presiding over the festival. fashion festival doing business. hello and welcome to business here on our t.v. thank you for joining us now markets around the world are coming under renewed pressure over fears the u.s. could lose its top notch credit rating moody's investor service is threatening to downgrade the u.s. due to political deadlock over raising the state's debt ceiling well joining me now to discuss the issue is simon denham c.e.o. of london capital group hello simon thank you so much for joining us now just for a second let's just imagine a political solution has not been found in two weeks or so even three cities in the ratings agencies will cut the u.s. . i mean we're obviously on downgrade watch at the moment with

in poverty in the united states are not living the same type of poverty that we see in a lot of undeveloped countries or people live less you know on less than a dollar a day and you literally are starving but there is still poverty which is rampant in this country and for them to just brush it aside like it's new big deal. crazy well yeah i was trying to point well you know we didn't have a lot of money when i was growing up we didn't get a t.v. until i was in high school you know lou you didn't get a t.v. until you were in high school because you're old when people. point is also that poor people in the us are actually quite poor and just say i think in that case that something like poor people have stuff and i'm not sure that that is actually a barrier. metric for being poor is because you have star and because you eat doesn't necessarily mean that you aren't work right and having a microwave that cost you thirty dollars at best buy really makes you living it up i mean i really like to see both of them live for one year on twenty two thousand dollars a year with children and all the expe

environmentalists say they wanted to protect species and rare native plants on undeveloped land. >> recappingstories, an oakland man is fighting for his life. >> nick smith live in oakley with the latest. >> good morning. an early morning explosion sends a man to the hospital and completely demolished a home. this butane canister, they tell me that they were more than a hundred of these found inside the home. the canisters are extremely flammable because of the highly pressurized gas inside. they say the vapors acted as an accelerate and. a police officer saw an explosive flash, before he could turn around the entire home was in flames. a man was out in front with severe burns. the fire was brought under control and it was determined there was no immediate threat to the neighbors, but back here live after pressing investigators as to what actually caused that fire, he said it was definitely the butane canister. i would ask them why would anyone have more 100 canisters in a home, he says in my professional experience, it is to process drugs. >>> good morning, we're at san francisco general whe

they want to add 54 acres of undeveloped nolan park land and build a hospital near animal exhibits, camping and educational center. they argue there were flaws in the environmental review process. when they approved the plan last month. environmentalists say they wanted to protect threatened animal species. >> just ahead at 6:00. sit a false sense of security? new study could have you questioning the effectiveness of so-called online privacy protection. >> and very latest on developing news in contra costa county where a suspicious fire now has a man fighting for his life. >> there is news about bryan stow this morning and the investigation looking into his beating. i'm amy hollyfield. i'll have it all for you up next.çiugabch@closed circuit@am t ♪ mmm. oh gosh. oh dear. big deal. you're delicious. so what. i've got news for you. there's no such thing... ...as a bear sheriff. you think i'm afraid of you? hey what? you don't have to be mean to the ke. i do. you don't. i do. just eat yoplait light. they have great flavors like... boston cream pie, raspberry cheesecake. even though i work here

. >> as being undeveloped property i'm not permitted and have anything on ed perry >> trash as value and at the dvd all made a deal with the firm called of god jumper. >> you should look what you have and see if it has any value >>> of fire that damaged a daily elementary school the flames broke out late sunday night they found a three spots where someone tried to start the blaze the investigation is ongoing. >> was have more on the heat wave a sweeping of the country and we will have more on the morning commuters and other news more on the morning commuters and other news items one we return. reputatio. that's why you need lifelock. lifelock is the leader in identity theft protection. relentlessly protecting your personal information to help stop the crooks in their tracks before your identity is attacked. protecting your social security number, your bank accounts, even the equity in your home. i didn't know how serious identity theft was until i lost my credit and eventually i lost my home. [ male announcer ] credit monitoring alone is not enough to protect your identity and only t

the zoo plans to build a veterinary hospital, new animal exhibit and an educational center in undeveloped knowland park. the suit claims that the city council violated the state's environmental quality act when it okayed that development plan. >>> question, can you taste a difference? there is a change in the tap water for the 2.5 million people in the bay area who drink the water out of the hetch hetchy reservoir. robert lyles shows us it's getting zapped. >> reporter: ultraviolet rays may perfect your tan and sometimes even take the blues away. well, now san francisco public utility is using uv light to protect your tap water. >> it works best on really clean water like hetch hetchy water. >> reporter: 300 million gallons of hetch hetchy water is what's coursing through these 16-foot-wide pipes. inside the pipes are black lights much like those popularized in the '60s. but as this demonstration suggests, these black lights pack a disinfecting punch . >> should there be something in the water it's hit with the black light so it's a treatment process that will kill microscopic organisms.

. >> the planning department says as undeveloped property i cannot have anything on it. >> he meant to eccentric. he says trash has a residual value. the cable television people allow them to do a deal with people that got a dog who have been helping him reduce the amount of resources on his land. >> it is mutual exploitation. one should look at what you have and see if there is a residual value. >> rob fladeboe, kron 4 news. >> this just in, protesters are interrupting the evening commute for many people in the bay area. they are protesting the most recent bart police officer shooting that happened last week at the san francisco civic center station. dan kerman is there with the latest. >> this civic center station is closed right now for both muni service as well as bart service. trains are not even stopping at this station. they're going straight onto powell or bad s. -- invevan ness. protesters became loud and a vocal. some of the protesters began boarding the train and slowing down the train, pounding on the train. at a certain point, the train was delayed from leaving because of

in most countries seem to agree that's become a standard in develop and undeveloped world to have a minimum wage. once you start allowing people to work for free, a substantial, longer-term ways, more than just a brief kind of three of job shadowing, one choose stop along that it changes the whole shape of the labor market. so i think the basic principle that workers should be paid is something that needs to be protected, otherwise it's going to really distort labor markets. >> you're watching 40 hours of nonfiction authors and books on c-span2 tv. noah webster published the american dictionary of the english language in 1828. up next on booktv, joshua kendall, author of "the forgotten founding father," reports on mr. webster's political career, his circle of friends and his tenure as editor of the american. this is a little under an hour. >> it's my pleasure to welcome you here this evening. we are very happy to have is jointly sponsored program by the connecticut historical society and the noah webster house. it's a natural fit with the book for this program, and i'm very pleased to intro

two environmental groups are upset at the planned development on 54 acres of undeveloped in a park. suit says there are flaws in the environmental review process. the expansion plans include a veterinary hospital, more animal exhibits and even a camping area. >>> the marine mammal center in sausalito marking a milestone. the animal rehab center as recently rescued its 10,000th sea lion. veterinarians believe number 10,000 was sick and by trash in the ocean. elizabeth loves that expression. the trash all too often end tangles sea life. number 10,000 is under medication and eating well. the center is holding a contest to name him. suggestions submitted so far include flip earthquake milestone and lucky. that's always popular. you can enter on the marine mammal center's website. >> kind of think he looks like a henry. not sure y just looks a henry to me. >> maybe george? >> walter? >> it all fills the theme. a formal name. >>> 5:54. traffic and weather? >> and kristy, any ideas remaining for number 10,000? >> george henry walter iii! i like that. slightly cooler than what we saw yester

people said the story too simple, characters undeveloped, they didn't really mix the science fiction/s a summer action flick. >> well, "crazy stupid love" looks good, it's getting good reviews. story line is about 40-something cal who thinks he's living the dream, got the good job, nice house, great kids, marriage to his high school sweetheart. everything quickly unravels when she admits she had an affair, she wants a divorce. he can't believe it. cal becomes a sidekick of this guy right here. this guy shows him how to pick up the ladies. >> you ever see "karate kid"? >> what does that have to do with anything? >> you know, wax on and off, but he's really teaching him to fight? >> you want me to fight someone? >> what's the first thing you do when you go up to a girl? >> i buy her a drink. >> yes, always. without fail. >> you buy her a drink, even if she doesn't want one, you insist. >> and do i talk about myself? >> never. never talk about yourself. always about her. >> such good advice. >> is that good advice. >> that is very good advice. >> help everyone out here. all right. anyway

, some people were talking about domestic peace corps, sending you know two nations to help the undeveloped heart of the country. could egypt do something like that to help these thousand villages and could the u.s. government put some money into supporting a domestic peace corps or helping these thousand villages and small and medium enterprises? but i think for the government to continue to rely on subsidies or even increase them, they can't afford to do it in the long-term. so this is a real penchant and how in how you deal with this 40% of egyptians that are living on $2 or less. >> do you want to add to that? >> i am no good at figures but there has been quite a bit of american money put in for developing small and medium businesses. because this is getting people back up on their feet. i mean you saw it during the revolution. there were people who at the end of 18 days have no money to keep their families going. we met them. so there apparently -- i mean there has been money for developing the small businesses and people are meant to be making proposals and so on. well i do know about

we wouldn't do that in the united states, and my observation is that undeveloped nations are consistently deficient in being able to detain people in prison for long periods of time. i suppose that is one reason they had a death penalty so much. they didn't have the buildings. my observation is that people tend to get out. they escape or they are released because there's not room for them so at any rate i do think that you should give attention to that if we need more resources. i hope you would call on us. with regard to forces in europe, there were original plans to bring back to army brigades general odierno from europe. understand those plans are now on hold according to the stars and stripes. the army, in april the army will return only one brigade in that only represents 5000 soldiers out of 80,000 u.s. troops in europe. i think it is time for us to have a serious heart to heart with the europeans. their defense in germany i understand are about 1.1, 1.2% of gdp. other countries are at that level in europe. very few are meeting their goal. 2% of gdp on defense as the nato obligation

that i, as someone who as a state legislator, worked on the complex that dealt with the largest undeveloped river in my district that went through and crossed six different state boundaries before it found its way to the great salt lake city, the idea that only the federal government can actually solve issues that happen between states or cross states boundaries is somewhat almost insulting to the idea of the states. it is maybe true that in every issue there is always some catalyst that brings it about. . the issue in florida and west virginia was a catalyst but it is not the only situation that has provided the basis for this particular bill. we have a letter from the louisiana department of agriculture and forestry who has written in support of this bill simply because louisiana is currently facing a similar threat from the e.p.a. chamber of commerce strongly opposes several amendments to this piece of legislation but they also wrote that the clean water act grants states the primary responsibility for protecting water quality, however recent action by the e.p.a. upset and you is plant t

despite massive natural resources, libya was a poor and largely undeveloped country before the first nato bomb fell. we have been assured the libyans will have the financial resources to pay nor this reconstruction effort, but we have heard that assurance before. we have had ample experience during the last decade, but the difficulties of reconstructing nations in which we have intervened. in justifying our intervention in libya's civil war, the president has claimed that failure to do so would have emboldened other dictators to resort to violence in the face of popular protests. at a minimum, the unfolding tragedy in syria is evidence that our intervention in libya has done little, if anything, to deter such repression. in fact, i think it is more likely that dictators such as bashir al-assad, have learned the opposite lesson from the libyan example. that lesson is, do not let an opposition force gain control of territory or the west might intervene to protect it from the sky. and in this thinking behind the syrian government's brutal military takeover of the cities -- or is this th