most people know to stay far away from such an unpredictable force of nature; however, one man's obsessionas driven him to the brink of this volcanic abyss. geoff mackley is an independent filmmaker from new zealand with a fascination for the natural world and all of its violent moods. for 15 years, geoff's dream has been to capture footage from the edge of the marum lava lake. he has tried many times, but has never succeeded. geoff: over the years, it's just been one trip after another. every time we've had a failure, we learn from it. we come back again. everyone just keeps trying and just get ever closer to the goal. laila: despite many failed attempts, geoff is determined to try one last time before laying his dream to rest. preparations for the treacherous quarter mile descent into the heart of the volcano begin with equipment testing. geoff: it's pretty much about the size of a chainsaw, and it attaches to the rope, and you pretty much drive yourself up the rope. man: i feel like spiderman. man 2: yeah, well, i see a spiderman. man: the 1960's. man 2: i know, that sort of thing. man:

. >> nature is unpredictable. >> talk about unpredictable. snake on a windshield. >> that was bizarre and unexpected. >> when caught on camera, did that just happen continues. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] everyone deserves the gift of all day pain relief. this season, discover aleve. all day pain relief with just two pills. . >> what would you do if you suddenly found yourself feet away from the largest living creature on earth. this captain watches out. >> nature is unpredictable. >> rick and susie of garden grove, california have been for more than a decade and share a mutual passion for kayaking through the southern california part of the pacific ocean. >> i used to rope. >> over the past few years, they have gone through countless day long kayaking adventures, often paddling out several miles. >> i always say a prayer for god to watch over us. >> we have been off the channel islands and it's beautiful being on the water. >> the thing i watch the most is being out in nature and seeing the wildlife. one day we are surrounded by doll phipps and an

-- unpredictable and nuclear-armed state. >> like his father and grandfather before him, kim jong und is constructing his own personality cult, making clear he will not tolerate any threat to his authority. in pyongyang, public opinion on the execution echoed state media. >> for this group of traders who were going to destroy our wholehearted unity, execution is too lenient. they should be torn up and thrown into the rubbish bin of history. >> in the two years since kim jong-un became supreme leader, his uncle was considered by many as north korea's second most powerful figure. his arrest was dramatic. he was charged with trying to overthrow the state, financial mismanagement, womanizing, and alcohol abuse. any speculation that family ties could bring him clemency was immediately dispelled when a tribunal condemned him to death and ordered his immediate execution. south korea expressed deep concern friday over the developments, saying it would prepare for what it called all possibilities. >> generally, we have seen in the past efforts to crack down on internal insecurities lead to a e

their unpredictability makes them the wild card in the pack on the bed the past about the right ingredients to give up. i eye the eye. i do the what. house. he's a. or ch ch. says. says. i know it was. i studied and tried to hack his courses so the british school system and absolutely in some western rite its family. it's not really in any case i'm terrified. this shift who are a lot went into his comely nine era. artist to have american idol are a lot of my influence in cuba where he can see why it's here. we will post again. i get a positive statement with the good sense to him. in the middle east at least ten cars through them. i really feel that the women are the most resilient and strongest winds wednesday it was tough to pick up the pieces. i think they're beautiful. there the searing and embarrassed her. i like to try a train back to the flak that beauty industry i suppose decider. tried to kill. they have our gates and sharia. i hope you and then we can have a stocking for it it's a steely home. a good way to bring people together as opposed to having eaten their own corner thoughts

. >>> gators are unpredictable, but one thing's for sure -- >> if they bite you, it's not going to feel good. >> the story behind some brave guys with one tough job. >> an ambulance is in an accident, and i guy inside -- >> he's had a bad day. >> how he survived not one but at least two hits. >> a company calls a genius move for holiday shopping. >> the question is about what kind of gift they would recommend. >> hey, sarah, i'm -- >> see the custom video to solve your problem. and what do do you when cliff challenging is just not serious. amp the guys did not bring it up to a whole other level. >> thanks. >> time to tackle the age old question how are we going to move these 8,000 alligators from paint a to point b. the answer is hand. they are on the endangered list in an alligator. but you're also seeing works are one by one pick these things up and transfer them. because there are concerns they wouldn't sur swiez in they're hold. they were worried they weren't going to make it through the wintertime. >> they're snapping right at these guys. >> these guys have like warning gloves off.

with the head of the host committee to discuss the of unpredictable elements. >> farmer's almanac has told us to expect snow. we have never played outside in . state this cold so many great things about this area. one is that we know how to clear snow. time this afternoon with the folks in the department of transportation, and we could move the snow. it really would take a very bad storm at exactly the wrong time to be an issue. i think there are two very wrong times. on is if we get a bad storm others day and friday it prevents people from getting into the airports and the airports are closed. andeople cannot get down they are not spending money, and that is part of the economic engine. it is the wrong time if it prevents the kick off. >> you mentioned bringing it to new jersey. what about the economics of having to bring a thousand clouds in. >> the state of new jersey is going to have to clear its roads no matter what. been veryhas supportive, as has the city of new york to make sure whatever public services are provided and there is no differentiation in what happened saturday and

. >>> gators are unpredictable, but one thing's for sure -- >> if they bite you, it's not going to feelod. >> the story behind some brave guys with one tough job. >> an ambulance is in an accident, and i guy inside -- >> he's had a bad day. >> how he survived not one but at

the likelihood of being long- term care and expensive long- term care is also unpredictable for peoplewhen they turn age 65. an estimated three in 10 people are likely to die without needing the services while two in 10 will need five or more years of service. when we think about the risk in financial terms, half the people turn age 65 today will spend nothing on long-term care depending on their families when they needed. very small percentage will spend hundreds of thousands of dollars. if, as you indicated and is often claimed, we really want people to be financially prepared the unpredictables -- unpredictable, catastrophic risk, we need to establish a reliable activism whether public or private or some combination to which they can contribute. to say we need a public private order ship but the real challenge is what role as each sector going to play? to effectively spread the risk and reach the broadest population, public social insurance that really spreads risk and everybody participated -- mustmphasized much be at the core of our policy. private insurers can play a complementar

. >> the spin cycle is unpredictable but also fun. >> we really want it to be just a natural conversationly try to just let it roll and see where it goes. >> some of the folks around the office have been busy at work developinging an app to serve tour'e. it would be like siri but say things like tour'e needs to hear, great point. you nailed it. and maybe you're a -- >> stealing a joke from his girlfriend drew right now. she does -- why don't you do dora the dolphin who always compliments ari. >> wow. >> wow. >> first of all. >> you're stealing from your girlfriend. >> happy to be inspired by my girlfriend, who is very funny. number two, the dolphin series of jokes we don't have time to go into is not necessarily the same as siri the app. >> america is already lost. >> which is to hear great point. >> next, whatever. >> tour'e is tour'ish. very tour'e. he has a lot of tour'e like qualities. there's an issue there around the fact that the mastery i have over a music and hip hop culture and the brooklyn life is not only superior to him but always will be. i think that's something that's hard

i start to worry there's no way antarctica will let you go on like that without incident it's unpredictable. bags containing polar clothing are stored in the freezer when the ship left some petersburg four months ago the weather was rainy and damp most of the time if the banks were to get wet. they may rot in a warm hold to keep them in optimum condition the clothes are kept on ice until they need to get out of there your phrase the standard winter outfit consists of shoes. of the wind cheetah. this one is for winter. the other one is a mid season coat. and this one's for special occasions because it's so much better this time of the look they also have a vest. way to turn around but did they listen to what we said no they didn't one of the straps to be crossed otherwise they slip off your back. where we were at the same comments every single year but it's not so often that they put things right. most of the passengers on board a driver mechanics they'll usually go through about four sets of clothing in a year. is to deliver fuel to the most remote and hard to reach stations. is ok does it

weather and ice patterns are becoming more unpredictable as the we are about to find out in a frighteningd charlie. >> big one. >> reporter: back at camp, a few hours later, a crisis. suddenly we find ourselves at the mercy of the rapidly melting ice. >> a big crack between us and pond inlet. it melted faster. some elders said we should pack up and go. >> reporter: a crack in the ice growing with every minute. if it gets wider it might become impassible. leaving our group stranded on the sea ice. tom our team leader is playing it cool. >> no, i'm not stressing. when i have the guys around. i have confident. we'll get it done. >> wieric puts the situation in starker terms. >> we will have to leave immediately. hopefully make it back to pond inlet. before we float off into the ocean. >> it's all hand on deck to break down the camp as quickly as possible. >> a bit of trepidation at this point as we approach the crack. what they're calling a crack the i hope it really is that and not a chasm. we will see. the race against mother nature is on. and what i see along the way is ominous. >> there

he is so unpredictable, that they really don't understand fully, they say, what he is up to.of afghan officials trying to get this resolved. wolf? >> we'll see what happens. at stake thousands of u.s. troops that could be stuck at the cost of bills ona year, and hamid karzai won't even talk. it's pretty shocking when you think about t we'll continue to follow the afghan story, because it is so important. barba barbara, thanks very much. >>> a groundbreaking and life-saving new treatment for cancer. it effectively trains a patient's body for fight off the disease, a lot the way our bodies fight off the common cold. elizabeth, how sick was this patient before trying this new treatment? >> wolf, this patient like all the others in the study was very sick. his cancer was impervious to everybody they tried. nick wilkins lives in virginia, and he had had chemotherapy, he was diagnosed at age 4. chemotherapy and it came back. he then got a bone marro transplant from his older sister. still the cancer came back. he and his parents were at the end of the road. there was nothing left t

the general recounting of this experience let us to believe that he was danger, unpredictable, prone with delusions of grandeur, obviously, subsequently we find out that he's the leader of north korea, so those were probably based on some expectation of what his future would hold for him. but we have seen so many zigs and zags and really this is only the most recent experience of public execution of the course of the last couple of months. i think that that -- these actions will be destabilizing internally and will create more internal sense that north korea may not be on the right track going forward. >> we have 30 seconds. china support this is regime, 90% of the energy, 50% of the food, at the end of the day, they fear north korean collapse more than anything else. so with all this said, my guess is the chinese will still very reluctantly keep this regime afloat. >> i agree with that. one of the great diplomats of china enormously experienced described north korea like this, he said north korea is like a can of dog food. he said if you leave it on the shelf unopened, it can last f

he's unpredictable. but he seems to want to be in charge., which was reasonably predictable when it came to these american political prisoners. they detained somebody. they asked for negotiation. an american president or high level person goes to negotiate the release and there's a pardon of some kind. but in some case with these two americans kenneth bay and merrill newman, it seems nothing is happening and they are not sending signals as to what gets them out. the administration is playing it right, asking for the release, trying to marshall international support and maybe get the chinese involved to help get korean war veteran associations in the united states, very effective, to use their contacts. again, this is a very tragic story for the 85-year-old man with a heart condition, korean war veteran detained and right now we know very little of what's going to happen next. >> it's a terrible situation. thank you very much bill richardson. it has been four years since government contractor allen gross was imprisoned in cuba. gross's wife j

. >> it's unpredictable. >> much like life is, i think. >>> microclimate, severe weather, changing patternsd unseasonable storms. go behind the scenes with abc 7's experienced weather team and learn more about what makes the bay area's weather so unique. abc 7 news presents "inside bay area weather."

. >> everything is unpredictable once you introduce a human into the system. >> i remember being in the room with 13 ph.d. s, and they had a different idea of what would be the exact way to control something. without amanda and jason, we'd be at a standstill. we couldn't test anything. >> first time i used the exo, the physical therapist was the on one having control. they'd monitor the body condition and take the step. >> they didn't walk you into a wall or anything like that? >> but i know he cares. he catches me. >> andexo has pushed the boundaries, but it can only be therapist. >> are you ready. >> then there's the price tag. from $110,000-$140,000. exobionics hopes it will be approved for home use. >> there's nothing about the device that should make it more expensive than a high-end motorcycle. we need to get to those production numbers and then we can drive the the price down. >> have a hug. >> i don't get enough of these heart to heart hugs. >> if you need another hug, i'm your man. >> that's right. thank you. >> that was incredible. i mean, what a feat of engineering. those wer

not only the jellyfish and the sharks and the distance, but all the conditions are very unpredictable. it is hard to get them in one day together. tavis: i am thinking about the irony of the lesson you learned about letting go of things you can't control when this feat that you accomplished was done against things that you could not control. >> you need luck on your side as well. you can't press mother nature. you just have to be who you are and go with it. happy?are you >> i feel more in relation with being done with it after all the emotions andr of immers not making it four times, letting people down. the training is grueling. i feel more relation with that. i stuck with it. 52 hours, 54 minutes, 18.6 seconds, 110.86 miles. that would be diana nyad from cuba to key west. it's been great talking to you. >> may i say act oh i have done a lot of -- may i say? all my life i have done a lot of interviews. i have been a fan of yours and i watch your show. sincerelyth you, your intensely engaged and there are not too many interviewers of that ilk. they think about how they look and what i

these costs are obviously unpredictable for people under the age of 65 and i think we all get that. only 2% of that population needs services. almost half of the long-term care population because it is a small percentage of a very large number of people. but the likelihood of needing long-term care and expensive long-term care is also unpredictable for people when they turned age 65. an estimated three out of ten people aged 65 today are likely to die without meeting any of these services while two out of ten would need more than five a year, five or more and when we think about the risks and the financial terms, half of the people turning age 65 today will spend nothing on long-term care depending on their families when they need it wiley very small percentage will spend hundreds of thousands of dollars. if else you have indicated and as it is often claimed, we really want people to be financially prepared to manage this unpredictable catastrophic rest, we need to establish a reliable insurance mechanism whether public or private or some combination to which they can contribute. it

. >> the tourists are unaware that the waves in this area can be extremely unpredictable.aves are generated miles away and travel over the open ocean to hawaiian shores. they are large, powerful and spread far apart. for people on the beach, the water is calm one minute, but it can be a very different story the next. >> people come here, they watch the waves. they'll see a few smaller waves thinking that it's okay to get into the cove or the tide pools. and they don't understand that every few waves or so, two or three very large waves larger than normal that they're watching will come in. then they're in trouble. this is a very rocky area. >> it's referred to as the cheese grater by the lifeguards. the lava rock is extremely sharp and very, very dangerous. >> we've watched many people get hurt here. >> as the wave hits the base of the rocks, mother and son still don't realize what's about to happen. >> when the wave initially hit and he took the picture, he turns around almost happy that he got this great shot. but at that moment, i think the woman realized that they were

. >> the fear in this situation is really the unpredictability of it. >>> "caught on camera: up in the air." >> welcome to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. throughout history humans have looked for ways to soar, if only for a little while. flying, floating and even free falling, as you will see, a lot can go wrong high up in the air. some of the stories are about dreamers who find new ways to conquer new heights and others are about daredevils who relish that trip down. but our first story is about a man at a low point in his life and the effort high above a city street to save him. 70 stories above the streets of new york, a desperate man contemplates ending his life by jumping from the top of one of the city's landmark skyscrapers. >> obviously something has brought him to the edge, and we want to figure out quickly as possible, but the job could always go very wrong. >> august 10, 2011. detectives james cole and sean solar of the new york city police department's emergency services unit are on duty when the call comes in. >> we started our shift at 3:15 that afternoon. and a

. >> -- of unpredictable elements. >> what is the contingency plan if we get a snowstorm?we play outside in the state that is this cold? >> i was certainly not predicting that we would do anything but be prepared. there are so many great things about this area and one of them is that we know how to clear snow. i spent time this afternoon with folks of that department of transportation in new jersey. we can bring thousands of allows here to move the snow. it would really take a very bad storm at exactly the wrong time to be an issue. i think there are two very wrong times during the course of the week. one is what affects economics of the week which as we get a bad storm on thursday and friday and it prevents people from getting into the airports because they are close to slow down. -- because they're closed or slowed down. obviously the other bad thing is to get a bad snowstorm at the wrong time that prevents the kick off at six: 30 on sunday evening. >> you mention the economics of bringing it to new jersey. what about the economics if you have to bring a thousand plows i

. ♪ dennis: and now for the cutest and most unpredictable part of our show. baby's life is marked with bursts, first crawl, first words, for steps, and now first ipad. billboards and toddlers can be mesmerized by this new toys seat. mind that some doctors say babies should not be staring into a screen and all. a wise way to spend your money. psychotherapist rob ludwig and founder of be the mom got comp. baby year. playing on the ipad as we speak. he wants to go first? you will go with the idea that this is a good idea. >> this is baby center's position. we are not judgmental. this is a natural progression of toys anyway, when you think about it. the kids are watching television, videos, pacifiers. and kids really need to be tech savvy. so this is just another form of entertainment. year to think about balance. that is what is important here. you're never it -- its never get to. dennis: i remember. there was a book written years ago called the blood in drug. was this more of that? >> boys ages ten and six and a little baby in my belly. to make a long story

everything is unpredictable once you introduce a human into the situation. 38 ph.d.es had a different to control something. without people like amanda and jason we would be at a standstill because we couldn't test anything. >> the robot still has its limitations. right now it can only be used in a rehabilitative setting with a trained physical therapist. then there's the being cost. between $110,000 and $130,000. they hope the food and drug administration can help. >> i don't get enough of these, heart to heart hugs. >> if you need another heart to heart, i'm your man. >> thank you. >> the emotional impact of this is obvious. but are the there other associated health benefits with being able to walk? >> absolutely. all the doctors and all the patients using this agree, standing up that much, helps how they digest, lowers their pain, and the amount of infections they get. >> can it be used for stroke victims and other applications? >> absolutely. that's one of the approvals they put in for this technology. it's got variable use. one side may be stronger than the other which is perfect

these are completely unpredictable. >> the states that combine the effort of the u.s.sian european space agencies and has been visited by astronauts from 15 different countries. but how does its cost compare to other big scientific projects? >> the large collider in southern france costs $10 billion to build. this year it discovers the particle a significant advance in the world of physics. compare that to $9 billion a year spent on research and cancer, and then there's nasa costly robotic mars rover. curiosity. the mission cos two preponderate $5 billion. >> rem on the space station has included looking a the prolongs effects of space on humans, important if there's to be further manned exploration for the solar system. >> you haven't seen a noble prize winning discovery coming off the back of this, at least not yet. that's value to believe a whole range of sciences from medicine, to biology, the semiconductor physics and building structures in space. >> vegetables are important for your health, so today i have chosen dried spinach. >> but it is not all serious scienc

to the brain art among the most -- to the brain are among the most worrisome, because they are unpredictable. be sudden movement can dangerous. michael schumacher was hit on the right side of his head. surgeons said this caused internal bleeding within the brain am a witch colonist hematoma. there also contusions, or bruising -- within the brain, which caused hematoma. there are also contusions, or bruising. no one can be sure how things will go. sustain majoro trauma and severe head injuries can take weeks, months, sometimes years of rehabilitation to try to regain function and normal life. almost impossible to say. >> nearly five years ago at this ski resort in canada, the actress natasha richardson hit her head and initially said she was fine. but after an hour she felt unwell and three days later she died. the damage to her brain was worse than thought. with this ski season now at its height, this latest accident will force the campaign for skiers to wear safety helmets to -- will reinforce the campaign for skiers wear safety helmets. doctors say without the helmet, michael sherman crowe

these spinoffs are completely unpredictable. >> reporter: the stations thatment combined effort frompace agencies, and has been visited by astronauts from 15 different countries, but how does it cost compare to other scientific projects? the large collider in southern france cost $10 billion to build. this year it discovers a part call that was a significant find in the area of physics. and then there the mars rover, the mission cost $2.5 billion. research on space station has included looking at the prolonged effects of space on humans. important if there is to be further manned exploration of the solar system. >> you haven't seen a nobel prize discovery coming off of the back of this at least not yet. but you have seen the orbit that is important to all sorts of science. >> vegetables are important for your health, so today i have chosen dried spinach. >> reporter: but it is not all serious science on board, this canadian ott row naught introduced millions to life on the space station this year. his songs written and recorded in space and his prolific photography are hugely popular

an unpredictably large number of shipments overwhelmed the system making deliveries late. ups will not be working on christmas day. deliveries will start again tomorrow. >>> while ups will not be delivering, the postal service will. letter carriers will be on the job this morning preparing to make christmas day deliveries of priority mail express packages and letters. >>> 4:40 on this christmas morning. we'll tell you if they met the goal. this christmas season. >>> and celebrating around the world, thousands expected to turn out for a christmas mass underway in bethlehem this morning. >>> some call them ugly, but the creator of these holiday sweaters say they are it's afully tacky. >>> thousands of christians are celebrating christmas today in the west bank today of bethlehem. christmas mass is expected to be packed there today. the church's nativity has the highest turn out in years. leaders lifted spirits as they expressed hope for the coming year. >>> more than 4 million people in the philippines displayed by the typhoon spent a rainy day. they made best of it it celeb

. >> it is unpredictable. we are a german team. you know how competitive they are. we are going to play the second leg at home. that is an advantage. >> we are playing against a very strong team. they are able to score a lot of goals, because they are brilliant. what we will show we can also be brilliant. >> joan fontaine, the only actress to win an oscar for a role in an alfred hitchcock film, has died at age 96. the british-american actress won best actress for her role in "suspicion." it was his american debut, "rebecca," that really made her a household name. >> because i put it there. >> joan fontaine was described by some as one of the last lading -- leading ladies of hollywood's golden era. she passed peacefully in her sleep on sunday morning. that is all we have time for right now. thank you for joining us here. remember, we will have more news at the top of the hour. >> you can check on our website any time. see you soon. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- back to the studio. the headlines. europe and the way forward. the eu f

it's going to be unpredictable.e a party, y'all, because the braxton sisters are in the house. and we are revealing a brand-new lifeline just for them. all right, from we tv's braxton family values, y'all give it up for trina,

. >> they're trying to control this blaze from the air because the wind is so unpredictable that they don't want to the firefighters getting any closer to the blaze so they're dropping it from the helicopters. >> it looks like an emergency and it certainly feels like one when you're out here. >> but this has actually become just business as usual. >> the fires are burning twice as long, twice as big, compared to a decade ago. the costs have tripled. the number of people who are dying keeps escalating. the number of homes burnt is growing exponentially. you add climate change on top of that and it's the big accelerator. people are starting to ask, who is paying for this firefighting? you make an individual decision to build a home there, but what's the cost to the rest of us? >> a thousand miles away, in colorado, a small building catches fire in the hills of black forest. >> today, as the smoke clears, we've come to see the impact of what's been declared the most devastating blaze in the history of the state. nearly 500 homes destroyed, a couple burned to death in their garage as they

the world's largest package delivery service said the unpredictability of shipments had overloaded the system. the drivers will not be delivering packages on christmas day, to make up for the delays. deliveries will start again on thursday. bay area malls and retail stores were busy today with last minute holiday shoppers. shoppers took advantage of a lot of bargains today before christmas. the other thing we noticed about the shoppers, they were mostly men. i'm working all the time, i have one day off, it's sunday. i have to watch football. >> we called around, and there are a few 24 hour cvs and wall greens stores still open. >>> for some in the bay area, the holidays are a time to shine. holiday light displays are beyond over the top. jean ellie is live in livermore with highlights. jean? >> we're here in livermore in front of a beautifully decorated holiday tree. this time of year, some people really like to go big. we found holiday displays that definitely outshrine the rest. >> no fog in livermore. dave and his team of volunteers strung more than 370,000 lights at his house on hi

so this day was not unpredictable, but painful nonetheless. the father of this nation, nelson mandela, dead at the age of 95. nbc news, johannesburg. >> our team coverage continues tonight with shamari stone. he's live outside the south african embassy in northwest washington where there's been a steady stream of people turning out to remember nelson mandela. >> that's right, jim. a steady stream of people all evening long. it's a somber night here at the embassy. people have been stops by this chain link fence behind me dropping off flowers. along with quotes right here. nelson mandela statue at the south african embassy, paying tribute to the iconic former president. peter boyes remembers his heroic life of -- >> freedom, hope, a great fighter, a father, a gentleman. >> a mother brings her young son to place flowers in front of the ten-foot statue that was unveiled a couple of months ago. some snap photos admiring mandela's courage and life-long struggle against apartheid. he was a light of hope for the oppressed. >> i want to pray for his f

al kelly, head of the new york and new jersey host committee to discuss the business impact of unpredictablents. >> the farmer's almanac has told us to expect snow that week. what is the contingency plan if we get a snowstorm? outside iner played a state this cold. >> >> i was certainly not predicting that we would do anything but be prepared. there are so many great things about this area and one of them is that we know how to clear snow. i spent time this afternoon with folks from the department of transportation in new jersey. we can bring thousands of allows move theo bear to snow. it would really take a very bad storm at exactly the wrong time to be an issue. i think there are two very wrong times during the course of the week. one is what affects economics of the week which as we get a bad storm on thursday and friday and it prevents people from getting into the airports because they're closed or slowed down. if people cannot get to town, they are not spending money. that is a big part of why we want this game. obviously the other bad thing is to get a bad snowstorm at the wrong time t

. >> it's unpredictable. >> much like life is, i think. >>> microclimate, severe weather, changing patterns and unseasonable storms. go behind the scenes with abc 7's experienced weather team and learn more about what makes the bay area's weather so unique. abc 7 news presents "inside bay area weather." sandhya patel, abc 7 news meteorologist. >> really, the bay area has many microclimates and it's always a challenge to nail it down. in summer, you can have a 40-degree spread between the coast and inland valleys. fog comes in along the coastline. pacifica may be socked in and only 56 degrees but you get inland into the livermore valley and livermore's 102. i mean, we're really talking about a wide range of conditions and every day, to nail it down to the exact temperature that you're forecasting for that specific city is always challenging. >> mike nicco, abc 7 news meteorologist. >> our microclimates are changing. our weather's upside down at times. our warmest months are during the coldest time of the year. it has to do with really the microclimate. >> spencer christian, abc 7 news weathe

aupt most unpredictable factor, however, remains the protests, and that's where the government is tracking down. more than 250 students and other activists have already been arrested, some of them in prisons under a law which was last applied under the dictatorship. some activists are already behind bars. in a protest in rio de janeiro, this man chained himself to the front of the city council and began a hunger strike. >> here in brazil, a politician who steals billions doesn't see the inidentified a prison. or if he does, he's free two weeks later. while someone who just protested is in prison for months without the slightest proof, that isn't democracy. as brazil's congress is working on a new law to define terrorism. activists fear it could be used to discourage demonstrators ahead of the world cup. >> the landfill is ready, but there's no waste in it. international donors invested 30 million u.s. dollars in this modern, earth-friendly dump site, but politics have got innocent way. israel blocks the site because of this settlement nearby. it says its waste must also be treated in the l

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