i do not know if i have an unprofessional level, but as well as in any powwow irina, so it gives me greatde and pleasure as well toemcee -- to emcee this event. how many native americans in the san francisco bay area? let's see -- one, two -- [laughter] over 60,000. how many in oakland? 29,000. it is just really need for the san francisco bay area, northern california, california -- it is really neat to recognize native american heritage month with these four that we on this day. again, i know them well. and i can call them my friends, even though one of them is lakota. at this time, i would like to turn the microphone over to john of kqed. >> thanks, carol -- banks, ea -- thanks, earl. i'm president of kqed media. i'm glad you are all here, and we are glad you are all here, and kqed is proud to be joining in partnership with the san francisco mayor's office of neighborhood services and the san francisco native american health center and the native american aids project in celebrating american indian heritage month. we proudly celebrates the diversity out northern california by commemorat

it's unprofessional. when you are dealing with somebody who has a loss like this, just think of the word professional. that's what we try to do. this sort of body language here, she's trying to comfort here, do you think she's buying it? not with that body language. she's not really buying it. some people won't. some people will never be the same. like that thing with katrina, some people are really good but you can tell just under the surface that they are a wreck. give them space, try to be professional, try to comfort them if you can, but some people won't let you. and don't take it personal. that's the main thing, just don't take it personal. sometimes people just can't be helped. they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss

it's totally unprofessional. >> reporter: and for transportation secretary ray lahood, totally frustrating. this comes as the f.a.a. is cracking down on controller inattention. in the past two months, nine air traffic handlers have been suspended. two, including a supervisor, for the cleveland movie caper and seven others in an outbreak of napping. controllers have been found dozing on the job in seattle, reno, lubbock, knoxville, miami and washington. in response, the f.a.a. has beefed up staffing on overnight schedules, added an hour of rest between shifts and has repeatedly put controllers on notice. you have called this kind of behavior outrageous. the f.a.a. administrator has said it won't stand, yet it continues to happen. are these people not getting the message? >> when that happens, controllers will be suspended, investigations will be conducted and in some instances controllers will lose their jobs. >> reporter: air traffic veterans who have long complained about under-staffing insist 99% of controllers are professional and attentive, though overnight shifts and fatigue are a cha

the district said the behavior was unprofessional but not harassment. >>> funeral services will take place for 16-year-old andy zing. he was found dead inside his home earlier this month. the young man's father said that shooting was not an accident. the father said his son's death was premeditated. two teenagers face charges for the death. an attorney for one of the teenagers is saying that shooting was an accident. >>> a georgia computer hacker has pleaded guilty to fraud and identity theft after stealing 675,000 stolen credit card numbers. a 26-year-old hacker made that guilty plea yesterday. the plea comes after a spes investigation found -- secret service investigation found the man's credit card number on the computer. it is believed that millions can be traced back to that hacker. >>> the j.c. penney's store at cotingtown mall in santa rosa may reopen after a small fire there. it happened yesterday morning in a utility room. the store was closed at the time. no employees were hurt. firefighters are blaming an electrical malfunction. >>> a huge warehouse fire in watsonville tha

the heavy reliance on then use by the americans of contractors they say these contractors are unprofessional untrained they just don't know how to behave and certainly they argue that the his conduct in this case a shooting two pakistanis who by the way and pakistan are widely reported to have been i.s.i. agents not people who were out to kill him so you've got those two points and then we come to the drone war when he was arrested the pakistani police found on him g.p.s. tracking devices which in their memory card showed that they had been used to establish targets that were used in north waziristan so he was clearly involved and that is well. so you can get a longer version of that interview at eight pm really interesting discussion that was scott horton contributing editor of harper's magazine that's going to do it for now though for more on the stories we covered go to our t. dot com slash usa and check out our you tube page it's youtube dot com slash r t america very interesting video of the recording artist moby right now singing against budget cuts and you can also follow me on twitte

that's why i bring notes out on stage, which i've--you know, some people find unprofessional or seemingly ill-prepared. but, you know, i'm not doing the same exact set the same exact way every single time i go onstage, so nothing is committed to memory in that sense. you know, you do political humor, and there aren't a lot of people doing that. we've got a lot of jokes about sex and relationships and so on. a minority of people doing really topical stuff, and why is that? well, you know, i actually do-- i certainly do my share of relationship stuff and, you know, airplane stuff, but i also am a follower of politics, you know. i watch all the shows that the mainstream media has to offer me. you know, i watch hardball and tim russert and the beltway boys and crossfire and bill o'reilly and his supposed no-spin zone. let me just say right now, bill o'reilly, no. you spin harder than anybody i've ever seen. i just have to say that. and if bill can hear that, he needs to know that everybody is on to him. he spins, through voice inflection and body language, harder than anyone. but--and then i

. >> what the video demonstrates is unprofessional behavior. >> reporter: the video clearly shows the driver lied when she told a supervisor she pulled the bus over to text due to a family emergency. she was initially suspended for three days. >> we took appropriate action based on the information that we had at the time. however this is new information. >> reporter: an internal investigation report didn't indicate the existence of video showing the bus in motion. the initial complaint filed by a passenger does. >> when i filed my report, i think it says multiple times that i had a video of it. >> reporter: the driver threatened to never let him drive again when he confronted her. >> it's unfortunate whenever somebody loses their job. but honestly she should have been fired immediately after i filed the report with numi. >>> that driver is now suspended again with pay. just about a half hour ago i got a surprising and strong reaction from the union representing that bus driver. we'll have that statement. plus what we learned about that driver's background. david stevenson, ktvu. >>> n

the counselors behavior was unprofessional but it was not harassment. >>> time now 5:47. a speed limit for bicyclists on the golden gate bridge will not be coming for at least now. the proposal triggers criticism from several organizations including cycled training groups and rental companies. if the fine had been implemented psychists who were speeding would have been facing a $100 fine. >>> time to check back in with sal for a look at the commute. it might be slow or not slow i should say it might be quiet. good friday a lot of banks and schools are closed; right? >> yeah. and also this is the time when schools even the public schools just have spring break. a lot of thing are contribute -- a lot of things are contributing to a lighter than usual commute. i mention that the athletics are not playing in town. i think they are in seattle. we don't have to worry about any traffic surrounding the coliseum. but the giants are playing in san francisco over the weekend. just be aware that area is going to be crowded. let's move along to the bay bridge toll plaza westbound that

a man asked about a woman said he tends to view the woman as unprofessional. we went to work in the '60s, having to man up, act like a man. there is the famous ad, whatever you do, don't let them see you cry. go to the bathroom. with us being 50% of the work force we can step back and change that behavior. >> this happened in my office where a female employee has come in to tell me they are upset about something and started crying. how am i supposed to handle that? do i give that person a hug in the workplace? hand over a tissue? what do i say? >> the important thing to do is acknowledge that something's happening to that person and say, look, let me give you a moment to compose yourself. a tissue is a good thing because it shows compassion. then say, can we address this? don't deny it or it becomes something that never gets fixed. >> for the woman crying, should she approach the people she cried to and apologize? >> i don't think so. she should use her judgment and if possible say, look, i was overwhelmed for x, y, z yesterday. >> i'm overit you. it is 8:26 r