we come out with a bigger lead for the next race and i think we have done a good show now brings us back to football finally we're not a single game ended goal is during the latest round of the russian premier league so busy weekend and let's recap each and every strike now it is called school. that's. it's just so. it's to. contain her from the movie. was. her life. was. going to come up. with. the mother her marrying. her. career her. love for you and. me. her. career her. on the. planet her marrying. her. some great efforts and always all your sport world weather is up next i'll see you shortly. all. putting a stall stall on such the british government faces pressure to the powers of police stops of terror suspects and a lot of salt and kept in limbo for years a reality check. here to reconsider or he says americans can see they've arrested in sectarian violence in post-revolutionary arab states with an ex-pat saying washington's previously unconditional support for the op risings itself since a bonfire of. false hopes and a show coming to the year as a rescue faith is china rejects t

long as we come out with a bigger lead for the next press and i think we have to show that brings us back to football finally we're not a single game ended goalless string the latest round of the russian premier league a busy weekend so let's recap each and every strike that thought in the nets it is goal is to lower time. i am up. to out. on a. cut . cut. area. of. the money to. me. and. her. mother her area. some great effort studies all the sports not weather is next i'll see you soon. also. the latest in science can say comes from the ground. we've got the future covered. just. the song. urging us to stop british government face and suppression of the club ploys of police terror suspects along stopping kept in limbo for years without charge. hillary clinton the voices america's concern over a surge in states hereon violence and police revolutionary arab states thanks for saying washington previously done in additional support for the are rising is something about the. last hopes of asia coming to the year as rescue fade is china rejects the role of state saying the new must take respo

church doesn't tend to give to us back. >> it's not throw away. it's not a waste. we really believe that their creative talents are going to use it to benefit the entire neighborhood. >> the church plans to donate an additional $60,000 to various projects including helping communities with flood recovery. >>> an unemployed woman in north carolina is taking an unusual approach to get her resume into people's hands. >> whatever it takes i'm going to do it to get a job. >> she is putting resumes inside helium filled balloons and releasing them. now, she says she's been looking for work for nearly a year and she sends out 100 resumes a week the regular way but she says for all of her efforts she hasn't gotten a single interview. so she hopes that's about to change. she has already received e-mails from potential employers who have found the balloons. >>> 4:53 is the time. sal, i think employers probably appreciate a unique approach. she's a go-getter. >> think outside of the box there. good morning, everybody. i like that double box. all right. let's go out and talk abo

is was it snart i remember being proud that we chased these terrorists all the way back to their caves, the way all of us put it, back to tora bora, to catch them. you cover terrorism s there a connection between our fighting over there in those caves still, going around like the schnook helicopter that got hit, is that keeping us safe from terrorism? >> that's one of the things president obama has to explain to the american public. he announced swhuneds like a change in strategy, bringing american troops home, but americans can see violence on the ground continues and there's even a talk making a deal with the taliban, the group that allowed al qaeda safe haven in the first place. i think a lot of americans are confused as to how that is keeping us safer, even as we're told by u.s. counterterrorism officials that al qaeda's on the ropes. you've got to explain to the american public, ok, why do we still have so many people in harm's way and if we're changing the strategy and shrinking the footprint, tell us how you're going to do it. chris: howard, larger question to tie this up, here we are ten years la

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was and don't you think about this and say. again they are. excellent. government pushed me included. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you're what you're veteran or something. like i'm. being. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know i. don't want you know pride. so don't talk on the way. so it's amazing to me that as many as many g.i.'s that were actually in vietnam actually there. and then spoke up against it and demonstrated against. me. better and. that if there had been one hundred i would have been amazed. that there was thousands and it's just. incredible. brave people. like. the way they. look.

know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise that going back because they can't allow us to know what the back there really was and then you think about this shit and you say. gather they are. extremely shocked. it's got to push me in countries she asked. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran and you're what you're a veteran something. like you have. been. a veteran of the massacre it someplace or another you know. you know what you know crime. and so don't talk about. those amazing to me there's many many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam tax me there. and then spoke out against it and demonstrated against it and. just. be. there through it. and that if there had been a hundred i would have been amazed. that there were thousands there's just. incredible and. brave people. to. thank. you. for your. life. but. the way that you would. like.

i doubt they will give us our money back. but what we can do is take an asset, the turnpike in ohio, and they can do creative things with it to generate billions of dollars that we can use in ohio to fix our infrastructure. and infrastructure is important in ohio to -- because we are within 600 miles of 60% of the country. it is important we have good roads and good bridges. the notion is, if we come up with a good program, we'll do it. if we don't think we'll get what these assets are worth, we won't do it. we certainly don't want to take the concept of privatizat ion off the -- privatization off the table. >> governor, back on the issue of collective bargaining, how concerned are you about that fight and -- >> we think people are reforming programs all across the cup tri -- country, and everywhere they are fighting. it is ok. do i think a public employee shouldn't pay 15% of their health care costs? no, i think you would probably pay that yourself, kate. and i bet you don't have a guaranteed pension, either. so it is not as

roosevelt joins us with how the tear down is going today. >> the good news is 35 from 95 is back open. that will make it easier for folks to come in. however the bad news is they haven't gotten conway street. but they are going to open up as many streets as they can. they are clearing up a lot of streets on this thing right now. the whole exit off 35 through howard street opened up a lit later today. you won't see every barrier disappear. you know why? there is an awful lot of them. >> the party's over. the cars are gone and pratt street is back to the same old city buses ask normalcy. normal is cars stuck in traffic. a lot of roads are cut off. >> legally difficult, man. i don't know the construction going on, how long it is going to take. it's been hard lately. >> you are ready for it to be over? >> i would say that much, yes. >> most of the cross streets were open by no one. crews were scattered all around downtown. the grand free says it will meet its goal getting the bulk of the roads open for tuesday's rush hour. >>> access to freeways and downtown streets, that schedule was dev

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was a big think about this shit and then you say. jack damn. bad. guy x. and. this government pushed me into this. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you're what you're better than something. like i'm. green. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know i. don't want to you know pride. and so don't talk about go away. so it's amazing to me many many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually they're. out there and spoke out against it and demonstrated against. it because. they're there. and that if there had been a hundred i would have been right. there was thousands it's just. incredible. brave people. put. the. body. like. the most. out of. me like. the emulate. the air.

that takes us back to square one.now, look, governor brown's proposal is for the temporary sales income and motor vehicle tax increases on the ballot. remember that? republicans in the state legislature stopped that idea. but here's the thing. more important than that, public opinion found little support from the voters. here's the bottom line. the voters don't want more taxes or spending cuts. meanwhile t. looks like there won't be enough to keep all of the policies in place and someone is going to have to pay for it. who pays for the cost of disconnect? that's the question. the answer remains to be seen. >> larry gersten, thank you. all of the squabbling seems to be ann all-time high. >>> well, still to come, clues from a deadly bear mauling but 911 calls reveal about a couple attacked at a yellowstone park this summer. >>> and when will the bay area job market recover? the positive news for our future. it's coming next. >>> and this is not your usual carry-on luggage. the story of a mommy's delivery at 30,000 feet

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was don't you think about this ship and the. gap. that i accidently checked. the government pushed me in two days she asked. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you know what you're a veteran or something. like. being. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know i. know. there's no crime. and so don't talk about go away. so it's amazing to me that as many as many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. then spoke out against it and demonstrated against. me. that there was. and that if there had been one hundred i would have been made that there was thousands missis. incredibly. brave people. would. just to. give the street. ninety. percent of the. body free up money so i took out the forms to track them to cooperate with. that they said they. might be and as most thought. has no having been hit by. the way they actually got it cost. the thieves. that was read to me like it was. something that

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was don't you think about this shit and you say. gad damn. it i exit next checked. government pushed me into. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you're what you're veteran or something. like. being. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know i. know there's no pride. here so don't talk about go away. so it's amazing to me that as many as many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. then spoke out against it and demonstrated against it and i just. mean. that there was. that if there had been one hundred i would have been made that there was thousands missis. incredibly. brave people. would. just. use this. one thing. that would. contemplate a body. so i took out the forms to track them. that this and it. might be and as most parts of. this new guy because he didn't get up by. the way they would be that god is. not going to come up with the thieves so that we threaten me like it was. somethin

bring us back the truth. we can stop this continual process of verbalizing and lying. we do not need that. you hear about 15 hours of work and waiting three or four hours for a terminal. if you camera up, i do not need you to write anything. i will see it. with regard to brady material, which should be able to see everything. only privilege and confidential material needs to be protected. >> this goes to the heart of why we need a lead to a prosecutor as our next d.a. your sword rather have the endorsement of officers for justice. it is equally important if not vital that the independent of one another so that you can be assured in every step, with the issue is police misconduct or a scandal rocking our dna lab, that there is transparency and accountability in everything that the police and da do together. that is the very cornerstone -- trust, checks and balances, accountability. very cornerstone of our justice system. we need to turn over what we have said the defense can do their jobs and prosecution achieve justice at the end of the day. >> the question is what we

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was continue think about this ship and say. again they are. sad to hear. that i extremely. sick. if the government pushed me into this ship. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you're what you're better in something. like i'm. being. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know. another one you know crying. and so don't talk about the way. those mazing to me is many many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there . then spoke out against it and demonstrated you just have to. be. there through it. and that if there had been a hundred i would have been amazed. that there was thousands there's just. incredible. brave people. must to. get. them to stock up. like them. and. like. mr babbitt. the way they. got it cost. me like. it.

those of us with opportunities have to give back. part of that entails taking care of the most important among us, the folks who have need, including our homeless. >> let's talk about the transportation situation in your district. you mentioned that transit could be better. how is parking and traffic? is there enough muni service now? >> you are talking to the one member of the board that does not only car. i get around my district by muni, bicycle, or hailing a cab. our transit system is truly challenge. our bosses are late one out of four times. -- our buses are late one out of a quarter times. they're still not as clean and safe as we'd like. we can do better and investing in our muni system. we need more taxicabs on the streets. is difficult to obtain a cab. i support the concept of centralized taxi dispatch systems so you know who you can call to get a cab. i am a big believer in pedestrian bicycling as options to get around town. many cities in the world have far more people working or on bicycles into blocking or on bicycles. t

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was continue think about this and say. again they are. extremely. government pushed me into this shit. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you're what you're better than something. like. bein. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know right. now or you know pride. and so don't talk about the way. those mazing i mean there's many many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. then spoke up against it and demonstrated against. their will. and that if there had been a hundred i would have been amazed. that there are thousands it's just. incredible. brave people. who. like. the way they. look. at me like. that. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so please you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is all you don't i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. we'll. bring you the latest in science and

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was don't you think about this shit and you say. jack damn. it i accidently checked. the government pushed me in two days she asked. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you are what your veteran is something. like. being. a veteran of the massacre at some place or another you know i. know there's no pride. here so don't talk about the way. those mazing to me as many as many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. then spoke out against it and demonstrated against it and. just. there was. that if there had been one hundred i would have been made that there was thousands missis. incredibly. brave people. would. just to. give. their. body expect them so our county. back them cooperate with. this and they. might be and as most thought to. be having been hit by. the way they would be that god is. not going to come up with the thieves so that we reckon me like. that now so. syrian regime. hundreds of thousands of

you know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise the going back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was continue think about this shit and then you say. get. extra gear for next check. this government pushed me into this shit. what's the what's the pride in saying you're a veteran if you are what you're a veteran in something. like i am. keen to coach a veteran of the massacre of someplace or another you know. knowing there's no crime. and so don't talk about killing. those mazing i mean it is many many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. and then spoke out against it and demonstrated pictures and pictures. in. their theory. that if there had been a hundred i would have been made that there were thousands is just. incredible and. brave people. to. thank. you. for your. good and bad because. the way that you would. read me like. that. think.

. >> reporter: she takes us back to a moment in history when america was one chess move away from all-outlear war and she hears the tense debate at the white house through a door. >> and i went up and listened and eavesdropped. i could hear mcnamara saying something, and then i thought, well, i mustn't listen, and i went away. but from then on it seemed there was no waking or sleeping and i just don't know which day was which, and i never left the house or saw the children and when he came home, if it was for sleep or for nap, i would sleep with him. i said, please don't send me away to camp david. please don't send me anywhere. anything happens, we're all going to stay stay right here with you. even if there's not room in the bomb shelter then i just want to be on the lawn when it happens. i just want to be with you, and i want to die with you and the children do too. we don't want to live without you. >> reporter: she is the woman who bore the weight of a nation's grief after the assassination of her husband. at o o point a 3-year-old john kennedy jr. is overheard wandering in and talki

the basic system is essentially the same as we used back in the 19th century. and in some cases, some of the same pipes. grusheski: philadelphia was the first american city to develop a water system and to take on as a municipal responsibility water delivery to all of its citizens. when william penn laid out the city, he actually chose a spot of land that had a lot of groundwater. however, by 1730, 30,000 people lived within the first seven blocks of philadelphia, next to the delaware river. well, 30,000 people caused filth in the city and polluted their water sources. the groundwater was not potable. and in one year, 1/6 of the population died of yellow fever. now, they didn't know at the time that yellow fever was carried by mosquitoes. but the health issue was major in that first movement to build a water system. narrator: so they set out to find the cleanest source of water. although the majority of philadelphia's water now comes from the delaware river, early engineers found that development along the waterfront was causing pollution. so their search led t

know the patriarchs they have to go back because and they have to revise that point back because they can't allow us to know what the what the back there really was and then you think about this shit and then you say. jack daniels. bad. guy excellent. government pushed me into this yet. what's the what's the private insane you're a veteran and you're what you're veteran is something. like. being. a veteran of the massacre of someplace or another you know i. know. you don't cry. so don't talk about killing. so it's amazing to me that as many as many g.i.'s who were actually in vietnam actually there. and then spoke out against it and demonstrated pictures and. just. be. there through it. that if there had been a hundred i would have been amazed. that there were thousands there's just. incredible . brave people. to. thank. you for having. me like. that.

i doubt they'll give us our money back. but what we can do is to take an asset, the turnpike here in ohio is really kind of like its own country, and we can do creative things with it to generate a lot, billions of dollars that we can be using in ohio to fix our infrastructure. and infrastructure is important in ohio because we're within 600 miles of 60% of the country. it's important that we have good roads and good bridges. so the notion is if we can get -- if we come up with a good program we'll do it. if we don't think we're going to get what these assets are worth we won't do it. but you don't want to take the concept of privatization off the table. and our prison system as a whole is going to be much, much better as a result of what we've done here. >> governor back on the issue of collective bargaining, how concerned are you about fight and what that might do to ohio's economic recovery and is there anything you would have dobe differently with your discussions with labor leaders discussions with labor leaders going

if they don't want to fulfill their part of the bargain, give us back the money andky find a better use for the money. >> reporter: -- and i can find a better use for the property. >> i'm really hoping we can reach a conclusion on -- really there's half a dozen issues that we need to address. i'm very hopeful about it. >> reporter: he says it's getting harder to make ends meet and says she will keep fighting to be heard. >> the money is not enough. we're not gonna get tired of saying the same thing. >> reporter: another protest is planned for tonight at a business owned at one of the regents. back to you. >> thank you. >>> a woman once arrested on charges of abducting four girls in a dispute with their mother has filed for the fairfield suisun school board. she's a former teacher, spanish teacher. she was found not guilty by reason of insanity in the case in illinois and spent a year in a psychiatric hospital. because she's not considered a convicted felon, she will still run but others say she'll have a hard time getting elected. >> school board people, we do engage ourselves in school

the phone calls come in and then we lose the power of that wake-up call. >> what holds us back and whatds people back? if there isn't some big event, we tend to put one foot in front of the other and we take things for granted again. >> yes, absolutely. just how busy we are. one of the key concepts is you're never going to find time. you need to create time. creating time can be small slivers, it can be five minutes, ten minutes. for me it was 20 minutes. that saved my life. finding five or ten minutes may not save your life but it will certainly help get on a path to change it. >> i can't imagine how your life would have been different if you had even been five minutes late or chosen another day. you might not be sitting here. >> you can get so lost or i can get so lost looking back and asking why and why did i make those changes and why did this happen to me. because i knew all those people up there. they were my friends, they were my

when you do badly, you shouldn't pay us back. when you do well, pay us back and pay fair taxes. that's not un-american, that's fair. >> you would never know listening to the republicans that all the president's talking about is a four percentage point increase in the top tax bracket. thank you for joining me and good luck next week in washington. >> thank you very much. >>> coming up, herman cain says african-americans are brainwashed into voting for democrats. political science professor doer yan warren, an expert on african-american voting joins me next. bill o'reilly has landed himself back in "the rewrite" thanks to john stewart. let's ring you up. mary? what are you doing here? it's megan. i'm getting new insurance. marjorie, you've had a policy with us for three years. it's been five years. five years. well, progressive gives megan discounts that you guys didn't. paperless, safe driver, and i get great service. meredith, what's shakin', bacon? they'll figure it out. getting you the discounts you deserve. now, that's progressive. call or click today. [ gnome ] awwwwwwww. i

when you do badly, you shouldn't pay us back. when you do well, pay us back and pay fair taxes. that's not un-american, that's fair. >> you would never know listening to the republicans that all the president's talking about is a four percentage point increase in the top tax bracket. thank you for joining me and good luck next week in washington. >> thank you very much. >>> coming up, herman cain says african-americans are brainwashed into voting for democrats. political science professor doer yan warren, an expert on african-american voting joins me next. bill o'reilly has landed himself back in "the rewrite" thanks to john stewart. ♪ ♪ ♪ when the things that you need ♪ ♪ come at just the right speed, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ medicine that can't wait legal briefs there by eight, ♪ ♪ that's logistics. ♪ ♪ freight for you, box for me box that keeps you healthy, ♪ ♪ that's logistics. ♪ ♪ saving time, cutting stress, when you use ups ♪ ♪ that's logistics. ♪ even my laundry started to get a funny smell. [ female announcer ] got a bad odor in your high-efficiency washer? clean it with t