his honesty has not gone unnoticed. shelter where e stays is receiving calls and donations to help the veteran out.3 >> ravens sure have had a share of ups and dowws this season. but sit at 99forehead speaking a match p with the ddfending3 superbowl champs. blowing eight, fourth quarter leads this season bbt also perfect plaas in the final %-among the offense, orra tired defensee ravens have lot to wook on and thhy feel they haae3 yet o reach the full potential. we have not played our best. that's a scary but great you know, because ii you look at this team,,and say, wow, they have in order playedd heirrbest is scary. because don't want it to come back and bite you in the behind. but at the same time, you know, you look at the upssde, and you sayy you know, it is a team of destiny. >> ravens are getting reedy to face a team with anotter elite quaaterback and they cannot afford a fourth quarter implosion like monday night. -vp breeee got offfto a sluggish start but red hot the last five games. -ompleting 56% of his passe

. >> reporter: she was a pretty, but relatively unnoticed 19- year-old actress from texas.e of hollywood's biggest stars. >> i went in with a tennis racket and some peti coats and i heard a voice saying, howdy tex, what is your hurry? >> reporter: cosby proposed marginal many times before she accepted. that matchless voice is still with us and will probably be heard as long as we celebrate christmas. ♪ may all your christmases be white ♪ . >>> that is it for this week's "a second look." i'm frank somerville and have a great holiday season and we'll see you again next week.

>>reporter: item not like the suspect went unnoticed.in fact police say a teacher and ressurce officer questioned the suspect just minute before he went on the attack. police say this man, 21-yeer-old shawn slay of ggace walked úhat the middle school early thursday morning intent on having sex with a student. according to court documents he aited almost 30 minute inside a school bathroom before dragging a 12-year-old boy into a stall where he attempted to sexually assault him. now in the seventh grader fought back and yelledd6 for help a school resource officer ran to the scene and made the arrest. >> he for some reason was in the neighborhood. only known to hhm and only for reasons known to him that he targeted this specific victim. >>reporter: tonight slay is facing several sex offense charges. he's being held on 1 million dollar bail. jeff, fox 45 news at 5:30. >> thanks jeff. >> state investigators raise a home and business of political consultant who took responsibility for making those robot alls on election night and we have new i

no good deed should go unnoticed. that is why we are doing the resolution. colleagues, any questions or comments? no. thank you very much. we will see you monday. we're going to continue this. and on the resolutions, without objection, some moved. >> you want the hearing continued? chairperson maxwell: continued until monday. i know. thank you. the proceeding is adjourned. thank you. >> the san francisco arts commission's public arts program made a big splash in the civic center with the world premiere of three heads, six arms. the artist came from shanghai to help us celebrate the unavailing. we had a chance to speak with him about his work. >> the san francisco arts commission is pleased to be celebrating their relationship between san high and san francisco. the shanghai and san francisco. this is a 30 relationship that stretches back to win dianne feinstein was the mayor of san francisco. we premiered a new work of art here in san francisco called the three heads, six arms. welcome to san francisco. thank you for bringing your extraordinary sculpture. ca

. >>> and no good dead goes unnoticed. >>> and i'm bob turk, your complete weather forecast is coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,, i'm off to the post office... ok. uh, a little help... oh! you know shipping is a lot easier with priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships anywhere in the country for a low flat rate. plus, you can print and pay for postage online. and i can pick them up for free with package pickup. perfect! cause i'm gonna need a lot of those. wow! i knew i should have brought my sleigh. priority mail flat rate shipping starts at $4.90 only from the postal service. a simpler way to ship. >>> it is 21 degrees with clouds in central maryland right now. the pleat weather forecast is coming up. with a rough ride to school, in fort myers florida the front end as you see of this bus got stuck in a sink hole. a water main break caused the road to collapse. it took more than an hour to lift the bus from its predicament. the driver and the two children on board were not injured. >>> in south carolina, jesse ensley used this sword to fight intruders out of his home. he later i

no good deed should go unnoticed. that is why we are doing the resolution. colleagues, any questions or comments? no. thank you very much. we will see you monday. we're going to continue this. and on the resolutions, without objection, some moved. >> you want the hearing continued? chairperson maxwell: continued until monday. i know. thank you. the proceeding is adjourned. thank you. >> [roll call] we have three commissioners on the way. >> please of the item 12 is going to be moved ahead of vital 11 because we have a larger crowd on item 12 and i don't want to have to put them -- in the interest of fairness, they won't have to sit through the last item in order to get to theirs. it will be moved in front of item 11. >> [inaudible] >> we will try to give everybody an opportunity to speak. let me make a couple of other announcements. electronic devices are prohibited at this point. the chair may order the removal of any persons responsible for the use of cellphone, pagers, or other electronic devices. in order to facilitate an orderly meeting, each person --

i think many times their extraordinary efforts go unnoticed and i want to compliment them on that. i have also been impressed with the improved coordination and communication between the richmond station and park station as well as part patrol. anything that can be done to increase the resources to do an even better job would be appreciated and will come. i am also here today to speak on behalf of the hundreds of volunteers who have come into golden gate park on a daily basis and contributed an immense amount of time to help us serve the visiting public and local community at our major garden attractions and museums. it probably goes without saying that every time there is an unfortunate incident with in the park, and the media communicates that outwardly, there is a cause and effect. we noticed a decrease in our visitation, as well as an increase in the amount of concern our volunteers have, in terms of coming into the park. especially in the evening hours, we are trying to expand accessibility into our facilities. the concerns that were mentioned earlier, due to limited lighting,

another huge problem is hackers breaking into your bank account unnoticed. they send an e-mail asking for your password and security question. >> in reality it's the virus asking for information to be able to initiate a wire transfer. >> they receive about 1,000 complaints a day. >> they set up the website for you to file complaints if you feel scammers targeted you. >> once they get enough and build a case, they forward it to the appropriate law enforcement. >> online cases can be hard to prosecute. they must gather as much evidence to build a stronger case. >> a lot of scams originate in eastern europe and china and it grows at high speed as more and more get high speed internet. the best way to protect yourself and your computer includes changing your password every three months or so. avoid online banking from the same computer you use to surf the web. get a second computer for high risk transactions. >> police and courts are more likely to punish gay teens than their straight peer who is exhibit similar behavior. yale university researchers looked at a

but almost unnoticed is ethanol growers and blunders who get breaks. drum major's it breaks. and nascar, thank you to from lawmakers. >> you get someone with enough seniority to use political muscle to flip this into the bill while is being drafted -- >> house democrats are outraged over a bigger issue, a huge tax break for the heirs of the 6000 mega rich. there would be no taxes on the first 6 million of inheritance. then it will only be 45%. the old rate was 55%. >> we will build $10 billion a year. all the american people will borrow that money to give it -- to give 6000 families a tax break for already doing quite well, thank you very much. how many jobs will that create? 0. do sake. 9. >> there will be a battle in the house. >> it is expected to pass the senate when it votes tomorrow. the house will vote after that. >> tomorrow, president obama is expected to speak about the findings about the war in afghanistan. the house says it shows that the u.s. can begin to withdraw troops in july. we will have much more on this for you tomorrow. >> will the fillings in your mouth

down with the world's most powerful leaders and hollywood big wigs, king's final show did not go unnoticedate-night gang. >> i don't know if you got a chance to see larry's last show earlier tonight. kind of a tearful -- he denied being a lesbian. and i thought, wow. [ laughter and applause ] >> congratulations to larry. larry is stepping down after 40,000 interviews. seven wives and one sister-in-law. >> after 25 years with cnn, larry king, tonight, shot his very last "larry king live." he's going into semiretirement. he wants to have more time to spend with his son, regis. >> ten things overheard during larry king's final show. number four, we'll be right back after this message from poligrip. number three -- put together a special farewell larry king montage. i hope you enjoy it. here you go. ♪ you're the meaning in my life ♪ ♪ you're the inspiration >> somebody killed her. >> you really want to go there? >> who do you think? >> who do you think? >> how do i know? >> how do i know? >> since the jack in the box, e. coli outbreak. >> the whole world knows that larry king had sex with an e

trying to sneak in and out of restaurants unnoticed. >> it's hard to overstate the influence they haveworld of fine dining. because they are the incorruptible keepers of the michelin stars. and with their boss, jean-luc -- >> you really deserve a big round of applause -- >> -- they decide which restaurants will receive the restaurant equivalent all wrapped up in one. a piece of fish is either cooked properly or it isn't? >> absolutely. there are only two kinds. the good one and the bad one. we only recommend the good one. >> what qualifies you to wield this enormous power over the restaurant industry? >> all of the michelin inspectors have gone to some sort of culinary school or perhaps hospitality school. all of them have worked in a restaurant as a professional chef or in a hotel in food and beverage. most importantly, all of them are obsessive foodies. >> m. tells me she eats out around nine times a week. since she would cause suspicious by take notes, she then spends two to three hours after each meal writing extensive reports from memory. do you taste food differently than the res

police believe one of them, 80-year-old lily, had fallen unnoticed close to her home. >> she fell in the yard. so i assume she must have fell on the snow. well, that would be icy cold, wouldn't it? wouldn't take long for anything to happen to anybody. >> on tuesday william wilson died in his garden at kirby steven. those who cared for the elderly have called on communities to be wear of the vulnerable. but there are signs that the bad weather has stirred a large number of good samaritans. >> this is the worst bit of the journey. >> in evening in yorkshire a neighbor in a four by four came to the neighbor. >> it was slippery outside. unless you have a four by four to get around in, you do struggle on these roads. those that have tried to come in got stuck hn to go back. >> temperatures stuck all or below freezing are still wreaking havoc with railtimetables, particularly in scotland where most services north of the central belt have been canceled. the icy conditions also posing a continuing chet to unwary drivers. these were the conditions in northumberland. conditions shared with eas

no good deed should go unnoticed. that is why we are doing the resolution. colleagues, any questions or comments? no. thank you very much. we will see you monday. we're going to continue this. and on the resolutions, without objection, some moved. >> you want the hearing continued? chairperson maxwell: continued until monday. i know. thank you. the proceeding is adjourned. thank you. >> good afternoon. thank you very much for coming today. a gorgeous day for a sunset solar discussion. everybody always says sunset, solar, city, son? what you have before you is one of the largest reservoir is in san francisco. it serves over half the people of san francisco for its water, and we have the equivalent of 24,000 photovoltaic panels out here, and that is enough solar to give us 5 megawatts of solar, which triples the solar output in san francisco. lincoln high school up there is one of the largest in san francisco. this reservoir will produce enough power to light up lincoln high school for six and a half years. it provides enough solar and enough energy for 1100 h

hackers breaking into your bank account unnoticed. they send you a e-mail reporting a problem, asking for your e-mail and security questions. >> when reality it's the virus asking for additional information to initiate a wire transfer. >> reporter: they're receiving about a thousand complaints a day at ic 3. >> reporter: the fbi set up this ic 3 specifically for complaints if you feel scammers have targeted you. >> once they get enough and build a case that. >> refer 80 to the appropriate law enforcement. >> reporter: but online cases can be hard to prosecute. so investigators must gather as much evidence as possible to build a stronger case. right now much of the scams originate in eastern europe and russia and china. and they gather more speed as the countries get high speed internet. the best way to protect yourself includes changing your pass word every three months or so. format and install your operating system too. avoid online bank organize checking your account and if possible get a secondary computer just for high-risk trans

. >> also working to protect homes has not gone unnoticed. >> workers have been working night and day to make sure hillside is secure. and them doing that makes me feel safe. >> and while residents are thankful, some are growing frustrate wtd lack of response from the federal government. >> we're hoping fema comes in to step it up and starts taking care of us. >> residents hope that help comes sooner than later. there is still more work to be done and clean up in the meantime, all they can do now is wait for rain to let up so that this water logged community can begin drying out. >> and there is more head at 6:00. home invasion robbery of a san jose pot house and the shooting that occurred when police were called in. >> and in california's new budget crisis. the gamble these seniors may be taking. a new year's wish list for the next governor. >> there is 7 on your side coming up. >> and how would you like to appear younger without plastic surgery? how stem cells are being usedb!a >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> a police officer shot a man suspected in a

i don't want to let any moment go unnoticed. >> reporter: so many of you e-mailed us, many thanking lois. "it's about time someone comes forward with a sensible approach to life and end of life." another, though, wrote of her own husband who passed away at home. "our children said, dad wants to stay home, so please let him. we'll be okay. well, we're not." still, another woman battling multiple sclerosis wrote she too would rather have the quality of life and not the quantity. in fact, a study in the journal of the american medical association looked closely at these end of life conversations, and found that patients that had them had better outcomes. and that their family's risk of posttraumatic stress was significantly less when a loved one died at home and not at the hospital. so, tonight, diane sawyer and dr. tim on that delicate and difficult conversation. >> reporter: you interviewed lois. what did you learn from the conversation with her? >> well, i was blown away by lois and her husband, their courage, their -- the way they could articulate their feelings. when you really get dow

i don't want to let any moment go unnoticed. >> deep breath. >> reporter: dr.lexi wright is lois' oncologist at boston's dana farber cancer institute. she's studied the impact of end of life conversations on a patient's treatment. >> we found that patients who had these conversations had better outcomes and they were not more likely to be distressed. >> reporter: the studies also determined those who died in hospitals experienced more physical and psychological discomfort than those who died at home. and that the psychological distress was not limited to just the patient. >> family members had a fivefold higher risk of developing posttraumatic stress disorder if their loved one died in the intensive care unit. >> reporter: according to one national survey, 80% of terminally ill patients prefer to live out their last days at home as opposed to a hospital. have you talked about what kind of treatment you might want at a certain point or not want? >> i expect that my quality of life that i treasure will be compromised at some point. my life has been full of wonder

. >> it is not like the suspect went unnoticed. in fact, court documents reveal a teacher, and a chool resource officer, actually questioned the suspect minutes before he went on the attack. sleigh of havre de grace walked into holabird middle school early thursday morning. >> it does concern us that a suspect would, in fact, go into a bathroom in a school, and do such a thing. >> even after he was stopped by a school resource officer, and a school teacher, police say school and right into the boys' bathroom. >>the intruder was a slight person so be able to blend in with studentss >> court documents detail how he waited inside of the bathroom across from the guidance office for almost 30 minutes, watching as other students used the bath loom. telling one student he wws there waiting for his little brother. %-seventh grader while using a a urinaa. and dragged the 12-year-old into a stall. shoving a sock into his mouth. punching him and attempting to sexually assault him good. %-only known to him..3hborhood, and only for reasons know

but almost unnoticed,he bill benefits corn growers and ethanol blenders, oil companies with special tax breaks. rum makers get breaks and nascar. thanks to friendly lawmakers. >> you get a person wit enough seniority that they can use their political muss ilin town to slip this into the bill while it's being drafted. >> house democrats a outraged er a bigger issue. a huge tax break for the country's mega rich. the old rate was 55%, the new rate just 25%. >> we're going to borrow $10 billion a year. all the american people are going to borrow that money to give 6,000 families a tax break who are already doing quite well, thank you very much. how many jobs will that create? zero. >> reporter: the will be a battle in the house. >> democratic leaders are predicting in the senate maybe tonight, may push to tomorrow. and in the house, probablyater this week that the obama tax compromise bill will pass. live from the hill i'm steve handlesman, news 4. >> thank you, steve. >>> also on the hill today, senators on both sides of the aisle took a moment to remember ambassador holbrook. the admire a

almost unnoticed, the bill benefits corn growers, ethanol blunders, and farmers. nascar? things to friendly lawmakers. >> get a person with enough seniority, they can use their muscle to fit this in the bill when it is being drafted. >> house democrats are outraged over a bigger issue, a huge tax break for theheirs of the mega- rich. 35% tax and the old rate was 55% after the first $10 million. >> we are going to borrow $10 billion per year. all of us. to give 6000 families a tax break. they are already doing quite well, thank you very much. how many jobs will that create? 0. >> there will be a battle in the house. democratic leaders predicted the senate later tonight will pass the obama compromise tax bill. from capitol hill, wbal-tv 11 news. >> perhaps you saw the nail biter of a game between ravens and the houston texans. the ravens came out on top, but it was certainly no slam dunk. gerry sandusky is live with more. sorry about that next sports metaphor. that was bad. it could be a slam dunk. >> that was one of the most mixed games have ever seen. if you have ever bee

some analysts say the run has gone almost unnoticed..conn will get noticed tuesday night when they try to break the record against florida state. today is the busiest mail day of the year for the u.s. postal service. more than 800 million pieces of mail are expected to enter the system today. this is the recommended deadline for sending greeting cards and holiday letters to make sure they arrive by christmas. four san francisco post offices even offer sunday hours yesterday to help beat today's rush. wednesday by the way is the busiest delivery day for postal workers. avalanche danger in the sierra nevada is high issuing a warning for back country areas near interstate 80. the weekend storm dumped heavy wet snow on top of light dry snow. that creates an upside down snow pack that's prone to avalanches. the light snow underneath can't support the heavy snow on top. caltran is plowing and may occasionally close sections of highway 50 to conduct avalanche control near echo summit. interstate 80 drivers with four wheel drive have been strug

the run has gone almost unnoticed because of a male-dominated sports media..conn will look to get noticed tuesday when they try to break the record against florida state. santa clause on his way and made a stop in finland. he's carrying bags of goodies for the children who have been good and those who have been naughty, there's still a chance. you've got time. our santa is multilingual and offers season greetings to all. (laughter) >> merry christmas! merry christmas! >> all right! santa looks great. he's off because he's got a lot of ground to cover. especially without the eight reindeer. gotta go faster. 5:25. next at 5:30, the problem that caused big delays for bart yesterday and what you can expect this morning. >> i'm terry mcsweeney live in san anselmo with the story of storm damage here in the north bay and in the east bay and in the south bay. but there's one guy who when the trees come down his bank account goes up. we'll meet him after the break. >> and why people with business at san francisco city hall may find it unusually quiet over this week. >

for that i thank for blessings noticed and unnoticed, but especially for this new life. allison quinn mcgrady, welcome to this world of faith and love. i'm excited to have you in our lives. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from massachusetts. mr. kerry: mr. president, i want to thank the senator from wyoming for a grounding moment in the senate. we are enormously appreciative of his words, and i especially know what he was saying because my wife and i had the pleasure of welcoming a young grandchild about a month ago. as the senator was standing there speak, i couldn't help but think this is the son of christopher heinz, who is jack heinz' youngest. the child is called jack, little jack. and i think you gave us a good reminder. thank you. the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: before my friend leaves the floor, my friend from wyoming, let me just say that i can identify with the things that he said. to prove that, let me put this up here. these are my 20 kids and grandkids. and while he may be, he has

find senator lincoln, i'll always know where to look because if there is an that issue has gone unnoticed or a cause that's worth fight, blanche lincoln is probably not far behind and already on the face. so i wish blanche and her family the very, very best and its a been a pleasure to get to know blanche lincoln. i look forward to our future association. i've served with russ feingold in the senate for 18 years. there is a never been a point where i didn't know where he stood and what his correspondent principles were. russ feingold ways and means to the senate in 1992 with one goal in mind: to always represent the people of wisconsin, not the special interests, not the establishment and he never compromised his principles. even though sometimes it made it very difficult for me. but he was a man of principle. and that certainly is the truth. when russ first ran for the senate in 1992, he famously wrote down five promises he will always keep if he was elected. he wrote them on the paper and then he affixed this to his garage door in his home. to rely on wisconsin citizens for most of his

tonight, the retirees in my district and across america worry that their needs are going unnoticed by congress. already, just today, in the united states senate, democratic efforts to provide some measure of benefit to seniors who have now gone two years in a row without a cost of living adjustment to their social security even as their costs go up every single year. efforts to provide them with just a payment to help them through these difficult times were cut off. cut off as a result of this partisanship. come january, if the republicans have their way, health care reform will be repealed and the doughnut hole will be reopened. saddling seniors with massive prescription drug bills. in short, political posturing is threatening to reverse the progress this congress has made and more importantly at this difficult time, it is political posturing that threatens to hold up a middle class tax cut, that threatens to hold up an extension of unemployment benefits even as two million americans are starting to see their benefits end and it is indeed this posturing that will make things exceedin

i don't want to let any moment go unnoticed. >> reporter: dr.iley's oncologist at boston's dana farber cancer institute. she has studied the impact of end of life conversations on a patient's treatment. >> we found that patients who had these conversations had better outcomes, and they were not more likely to be distressed. >> reporter: the studies also determined that those who died in hospitals experienced more physical and psychological discomfort than those who died at home. and that the psychological distress was not limited to just the patients. >> family members had a five-fold higher risk of developing post-traumatic stress disorder if their loved one died in the intensive care unit. >> reporter: according to one national survey, 80% of terminally ill patients prefer to live out their last days at home as opposed to a hospital. have you talked about what kind of treatments you might want at a certain point or not? >> i expect that my quality of life that i treasure will be compromised at some point. my life has been full of wonderful thi

exercises conducted by the north koreans f there hadn't been these recent tensions it might have passed unnoticedit was just a few weeks ago went north koreans shelled this south korean island where these artillery installation are that they will be using on this training range to fire out into the open sea. it is because of the recent stresses and tensions with north korea that everyone is keeping a sharp eye on all of it this weekend. brooke? >> barbara starr, thank you. next on reporter roulette, brian todd, brian todd is in pensacola, florida where this federal judge is weighing in on the latest legal challenge to this new federal health care reform law. brian, what's the story there? >> reporter: a key provision of that law, brooke is under siege today and that is the provision that says that everybody has to buy health insurance, even if you're healthy, even if you don't want health insurance, you have got buy it for the government to have enough money to bring everyone into the insurance pool. that's what was battled out here in this courthouse today. government lawyers arguing that you ha

i know sometimes you are unnoticed and unappreciated and unapplauded and sometimes you bring messages that sometimes people don't necessarily want to hear but we do appreciate you. we also appreciate the staff that is behind at the office who was looking at us right now, and we wish you a happy holiday. again, mr. chairman thank you for your leadership. >> thank you so much. this is the last hearing of this chair of the joint economic committee. in the last two years we have had the opportunity to examine a whole variety of critical issues that are vital to our future into our country's economic well-being. in the wake of the great depression, this committee was established by the employment act of 1946. it seems appropriate that the first hearing in the last hearing of this congress has been on the employment situation. dr. hall they want to thank you and your team and your staff for all of your hard work, for appearing before the jec each month for your professionalism, for your public service. thank you. i would also like to think of the other members of the jec. i have valued your

is one who we knew that even in those moments as the great theologian said, when he was unseen, unnoticed, unappreciated and unapplauded, he still did the right thing. that's what leadership is all about. and so we -- generations will be better off because chairman oberstar touched our lives. and i wish him well. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois. mr. costello: mr. speaker, thank you. let me also say to chairman oberstar, he -- i want to thank him for his kind words about this legislation and the work that both myself and mr. petri has done. but actually every team has to have a captain, a leader, and he has been the leader. he's the person that drove every transportation bill in the last several years coming out of the transportation committee on the floor of this house. i've said many times to -- both here in washington and back in illinois, that no one in the congress of the united states or in my opinion in the entire country knows more about transportation issues than jim oberstar. he's given all of his adult life to serve his country, his e

your entire effort could have gone unnoticed and the report never heard from. i want to thank my colleague i will miss you. we are a great leader in the senate. i amed to inspired us to sit together. we need to be here. thank you for bringing us to this moment. we all go to work here every day. you really bad to this conversation. as of this for the first time this morning. what would an american family do? when they are making hard choices, it usually does not include cutting off the insulin for gramm operetta we believe any crisis america faces will require shared sacrifice. this is the standard i use. i understand when you talk about lower tax rates, we have times of economic expansion. i believe those who have been blessed paying more. there are several things that concern me. thank you for what you did on these tax expenditures. i had been in congress for 20 years. we have never had this conversation. legists make modifications and the tax code them as people never read or understand they think it doesn't have an impact. it does. it is fair for us to step

imposing new legislation to make sure contribution of less bien and gays and transsexual do not go unnoticedccurate respectful or the fair education act would prohibit people and instruction material if this act passes it will be up to the state board of education as well as school districts to decide what will be taught. >> we will be back with more of a couple of minutes a lot of the outside right now at san francisco and the clouds heading in over the city rain all around the bay we will track it for you in a couple of minutes. welcome back to kron 4 morning news and 48 we will want to stir you off with a shot of heavenly and dark shot all the snow coming down at this hour you can see the lift is that this day and still there is a winter storm morning until 10:00 a.m. 9-18 in. of snow more about a thousand feet. snow level getting down to 45,000 ft..4,500 ft. gust up to. an hour. lots of rain through the foothills for our area we caught a bit of a break. rain coming down this morning that we are in the lyrics that we are starting to see showers pushing and for the north bay once again mov

this method of checking pipes could lead the host of problems like cracks in pressure leaks to go unnoticedough looks inspections. >> san jose is thinking about making that drastic cuts in the school year including slashing adult education to deal with the budget crisis and efforts to ensure they reached academic standards they want to create a middle school in academy reinstituting summer school and adding back five days of instruction were taken away through furloughs all of that however would require cutting adult education by two-thirds of san jose you never school will talk about that tonight. >> dow jones was down 32 now just down 18 the reason for the small climb 30 year bonds get a surprising demand the down dow down 80 now new claims for unemployment for last week those numbers coming out this morning they dropped to the second lowest level of the year prove they are cutting fewer jobs as a labor department reported that first-time claims fell by 17,000 ford under 21,000 americans filed for employment last week that was a bigger drop than expected when you look at the four week ave

want to be the best guy in the world but in less you win a super bowl sometimes your stock goes unnoticedt when you're a great guy in your winning everyone knows about it. speaking ended the comeback thing. if you let the guy five years ago this was broken. this was done. >> is that i resign? speaking as.he had a so a jury.e wanted him. did someone tell you that you read it. he's absolutely a bigger worry like a naked you say he's got to be the starter. he's a little guy. but nonetheless by all accounts i have a source of testing is broken and battered. >> i resources is a looks good and (laughter) they did naked, (laughter) >> it sounds better when you say i have a source. >> in the mice are the holiday will tran van. he was entering this morning for us. >> 4:00 a.m.. >> i will watch a later. >> one day will trend will be something. i love him. the father of twins. >> yes. >> and and now he was dating. >> physical education in california they did a thing last year off of the schools are meeting the bart your kids this was a good lot is said. now they've rolled as appalling and deacons to

the work of representatives kilpatrick, watson, davis and meek have not gone unnoticed. their contributions will provide great assistance for not only their constituents but for all americans. i firmly believe that they all will continue to be changemakers in which ever path they follow. their role as civil servants will always -- as public servants, excuse me, will always remain strong as they continue to enhance their communities. i wish them the best of luck in their next endeavors and i will cherish the lasting friendship we have always shared. and i, madam speaker, i yield back. the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: ms. jackson lee from texas. ms. jackson lee: thank you very much, madam speaker, and before i begin my tribute to my dear friends that are leave, i want to make mention again of a dear friend that we lost this week, that is the honorable richard holbrooke, who served this nation ably and who was given tribute today by h.con.res. 335 as amended. just a brief word about ambassador holbrooke as i begin to talk about the outstanding members that i

i think most americans can understand and appreciate that, so the authorizers are unnoticed joust as the appropriators have been. next is significant restrictions on the scheduling of come memetive resolutions. if they knew we comeppedded the city of jacksonville, arkansas while there taxes are going to go up, they would send us packing. there's nothing wrong there, but this is not the message, this is not the work that the american people sent us here to do. with explosive deficits, spending out of control, and a horrible economic picture right now, they want us to change how congress operates, and spend our time focused on important issues. the cocongressmentives will be dealt with in a specific way. we want to honor transpirn sigh and accountability. for the first time we're making our internal conference rules vail to the public online. we think this the people's house, and they should be able to see the rules under which congress is operating. we also hope the democrats will do the same by making their rules available to the public, and to you. now, i want to introduce rob bisho