applause] tony, for 50 years, you have helped us not only remember a great song, but whenever any of us leave we always come back and call san francisco our home. i know we talked a little earlier and tried to recall that wonderful initiation where in 1961, you first sang that song in the venetian room up at the fairmont. little did you know at the time that then mayor george christopher was in the audience with joe alioto. it was such a marvelous performance that when joe became mayor, he adopted that as one of our two official anthems. thank you for performing first in san francisco. [applause] tony, you have helped us celebrate so many milestones in our city. you have helped us after earthquakes to come back and revive the spirit of our wonderful city. you have designed the wonderful art pieces to raise funds for those who need that service. you help us to reopen. after earthquakes, you have helped us climb -- not half way, you have helped us climb all the way to the stars with the -- a nation of our cable cars. you have just -- i in your career, you have generated more love and more nosta

most of us leave our house is in the morning, go to work, part of our cars at work, leave a vacant parking space at home. if you can bring a marketplace together where someone can park under drive during the day, and of course, give them a certainty of where they will part, it works. many thousands of customers now are enjoying that has a potential different way of operating in the city. drive now was clocked 15 minutes -- months ago in munich. it is now in three other german cities. we have over 40,000 active users. what does that mean? well, they have an efficient way of experiencing a car. they may use intermodal transport, and they come in by the rail system, by other means, and then they find a car. they're effective, they use their ifid card, they drive and park wherever they want to go. that has worked exceedingly well. since june 30, we have had 70 elected vehicles here in san francisco, and we are already seeing a strong uptick with that fleet. i am sure following today's announcement we will make another big step to that. i am delighted also to say that we are also now launching

she is packing a punch for us leaving 21 dead. sandy in virginia beach people are preparing and tying things down. and all provisions they need and store owners are worried about a loss of business. >> like i say on tuesday. >> and crews are working and the company has started calls to other states across the midatlantic. contractors are in the maryland dc area to improve reliability and later today bge will let us know about preparations they have in place for sandy. and it made a promise to the customers they will start being more proactive in times like this. we'll bring you up dates throughout the morning and the day. you can be with us on your smart device as well. up load the app so you can stay ahead of the storm with everything that you need to know. >>> voters will head to the polls in less than two weeks. starting tomorrow early voting starts in maryland. can you vote at centers in the county where you live. they will be open monday through saturday from 10 to 8 and on sundays from noon to 6. >>> it 4:44. it is not only

inside the city the city used. leave the can see. all of us who means. that this example. we succeed in libya so we see it in syria. by her dots here we are currently looking into claims that chemical weapons may have been used in the attack on bani walid will bring you more about as soon as we get that confirmation as well here on our city. now the majority of people killed by u.s. drone strikes in pakistan not militants that's according to the country's interior minister but it said eighty percent of more than two thousand people who have died as a result of strikes. such discuss it further now with from national it's four of pakistan's a first political lobbying group live from islamabad a pleasure to see you today these are devastating statistics from the pakistani government do you think in any way shape or form washington will actually listen to them. this is a major blow. to diplomacy in position in parks done and this is the first time that a senior official actually come out to say this make this kind of a statement that the majority are civilians were killed by d

. >>> a shooting outside of babies r us leaves workers rattled. what police say led to the arrest of two women. >>> and taking the temperature of shoppers. planning to spend more for the holidays, you are not alone . >> complete bay area news coverage starts right now. this is bay area news at 7:00. >>> goods evening. it's thursday, october 25th. i'm gasia mikaelian, and this is bay area news at 7:00. tensions are building in oakland tonight as protesters prepare for a march to mark the one-year anniversary of the upheaval surrounding the eviction of the occupy encompment. happening now live high above plaza right in front of city hall. you see here dozens of people are gathered there preparing for a march that's set to start at any moment. all is calm so far and has been until this point. now, police are out in force after someone posted fliers telling people to bring shields to the march. our tara lou was on the ground for us. she's live right near 14th and broadway. tell us about one incident that's already transpired. >> well, we've definitely

us at greater risk for depression. on the environmental side, havand lack of social supports, which leave us at greater risk for depression. when the sum of these risk factors gets high enough, that pushes us over some threshold, and we go into a period of clinical depression. for some people, one of those factors may be stronger than the others, but it's unlikely that there is one cause. it's usually some balance with different weightson th. first of all, the development ofa clinical kia like depreion is a very mplex phenomon. it involves the development, psychologically and physically, of the individual, and then on top of that, the need to cope th the sometimes catastrhic social conditions that patients are exposed to. some of the conditions that garedelstein'clients are exposed to are d incrng aymen drugs, heof violence. bh he and dr. young point out, all the ri factors must be attended to. what wreooking at n'only thecute exposure to a particular soci problem, but the tendency of that individual to have been exposed to proble all through their lives. alof this sets up thsocial stressorwhen a rr isnflictedpon them, th

>> i do not want and in-out referendum because i am not happy with us leaving the european union, but am not happy with the status quo either. the vast majority of the country wants a new settlement with europe. that is what will be going in our manifesto. i think it will get a ringing endorsement from the british people. sir tony bondrey. >> does my friend agree there was no structural deficit at the top of the boom, as claimed by the shadow chancellor? >> my friend makes an important point. in the imf report out this week, it showed that the structural deficit in 2007, at the height of a boom, was 5% of our gdp, 73 billion pounds. the shadow chancellor said there was no structural deficit. i think this really demonstrates just how little they have learned. we talk about our plans for the british economy -- how we will help them compete and succeed. we know their plans for this weekend -- to go on a giant march with their trade union paymasters. that is how the leader of the opposition will spend his weekend -- the most lucrative sponsored walk in history. [shouting] >> order,. . >>

things out of the box to catch the public's attention, and it was kind of, like, in your face, just leave us, and it was -- john: i'm a smoker, it's not your business? >> exactly. john: leave people to indodge their vices. >> we had no idea it would explode the way it did. john: 2 million saw it on youtube. >> and 24 million saw it played on the networks. it accomplished a couple goals that we had was to show that the cain campaign was, indeed, outside the box, but also to get that earned media because we didn't have the budgets others had. we knew day one, john, that we would not have the finances to compete on the air waves. fascinating, isn't it? you took a man from nowhere in january, and four straight weeks at the top of the polls without spending a dime on media. john: you paid for that ad, didn't pay for tv stations. >> that ad cost $386. john: i'd like the idea that government should leave us alone is pop tiew lar -- popular with people. >> we're on a 30 day, 30 city, three events, 13 state tour. john: you have a new group. he leads the job creators solutions? >> job creators solutio

two serious problems that however, that new yorkers can help us leave update and i'm asking new yorkers do their part and help us get through this. right now the 911 system is receiving something like 10,000 calls per half hour. typical volume is only 1,000 calls per half an hour. much of this is being driven by nonemergency calls like people calling to report downed trees. or to report nonemergency flooding. please, please, do not call 911 if it is not a life-threatening emergency. you are putting other people's lives at risk by occupying the lines. if you have a nonemergency call call 311 or better yet, text 311 at 311692 or go to 311 online via nyc.gov. we're seeing a lot of cars stuck on the roads and many are blocking emergency vehicles from getting to people in need. we need to keep the roads clear. do not drive. let me repeat, do not drive. we've sent a message to all taxi and delivery drivers to get off

attack was the work of terrorists when the president of libya had told us five days after the attack that's what it happened? >> this leaves us with no doubt that this was preplanned, predetermined. >> schieffer: we'll talk to south carolina senator lindsey graham, who has been looking into the situation. and we'll talk to california congressman darrell issa whose committee is investigating. we'll also gret the take of congressman elijah cummings, senior democrat on the committee. then we'll talk about that, the with vice presidential debate, and the campaign with our political panel, david corn of "mother jones" magazine. katrina vanden heuvel of the can the nation. bay buchanan, pollster frank lutz and our own john dickerson. that's a lot but this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: good morning. senator lindsey graham is one of the senior republicans on the armed services committee. and he has been looking into this attack. senator, welcome to the broadcast. i know you have been investigating this. have you reached an conclusi

you can use the leaves it demand, holding out a trade. d so they do not go after it and you can give it to them. you can use that with other things. when they have something in them out, say drop it. when they do, you give them a treat. >> all about training. my cat bites my mom on the armond sometimes draws blood. she is the only one he bites. why does he do this and how can we stop it? >> very good question. i do not know how all your cat is. young cats, like young dogs, like to have things in their mouth to play. it might be that he is being playful, that he is trying to get her to play back. sometimes, you know, cats and dogs, too, they might not like a scent. i do not know she uses a certain perfume that nobody else uses. i would say, if he does not stop, put him down or do not have your mom hold him. >> thanks, doctor. if you have a that question, you can e-mail id to petquestions@wbaltv.com or visit our website wbaltv.com or send in your questions -- >> tonight on 11 news at 5, where look -- we're working to learn more about last ni

tell us what leave it is. -- lead. >> it stands for leadership and environmental design. it sets of standards with the green council, a consensus membership organization of which the city is one of many members, and they maintain a set of standards under lead if recognizing other standards that are different areas of environmental performance. so if you document the project has met a given number of performance criteria, it can be a green building. so you get a third party verification, a credible verification that you have done something above and beyond the operation. >> so it has a certified standard, a silver standard, a gold standard, and people say they are building the building. that means they have met a standard for the green building council. it is the fastest-growing nonprofit organization. it is a proprietary system. if they own it, they sell it. by our product, certify our building. we in the city cannot say somebody has to purchase. you cannot say, you can only buy a chevrolet. we say in our ordinance, you need a standard or a checklist, and it has to be a l

it just depends how long the storm stays out there and how long it keeps pounding us. >> we're leaving sunday morning. we can hope we can beat it to pennsylvania. emergency management officials here will meet at 1:00 to reassess hurricane sandy and see if it continues to track farther to the north. >> christian schaffer, abc2news. >>> in a minute we'll continue to track sandy as she makes her way up the east coast. >> i'm wyatt and i'm tracking the latest potential track on this monster storm. how strong will soon di get and where will she make handful? we'll take our best crack at it and maryland's forecast. mayor: casino owners in west virginia are spending millions against question seven. that upsets me. and that upsets jonathan ogden. you don't want to upset jonathan ogden. ogn: no you don't. mayor: question seven means thousands of jobs and millions for our schools. but these west virginia casinos want to keep it all for themselves. we're not happy about that. ogden: no we aren't. mayor: so join us and vote for question seven. and west virginia, don't make me send jonathan ogden o

us. >> gotta leave you with another gorgeous shot of what is happening on the bay. if you look above the skies from 12:30 on early afternoon you might see the blue angels as they practice before the weekend's big show. >> beautiful

he thought it was unwise for us to leave. i think most americans wanted us to leave. ricans want us to leave afghanistan. so we can have a foreign policy debate. we will next week. i look forward to it. but i think the president's in a very strong position because as i said, and i repeat myself, his leadership has been consistent and strong and steady. and that's what we need in this very dangerous world. >> governor, may i also ask you about the jobs report from the state of ohio yesterday. unemployment fell there to 7.0. that's well below the national average >> yes. >> but how does the obama campaign capitalize on that without appearing tone deaf to the rest of the country? because you well know that anything the obama campaign puts out or that the president says, even if it's in ohio it will be played all over the country. >> well, i think the economy is improving nation-wide. it's improving especially well here in ohio because the president rescued the american auto industry. one in eight ohio jobs is tied to this vital industry. it would have gone bankrupt. it co

she comforted me when i remember the sounds of the japanese bombs that forced us to leave our home. did you have a dog? an indian doll to comfort you when you were a child? i told amy about my doll named champy and my oldest paternal uncle who resembled chinese ancestors. my uncle was an astounding musician played the violin and k helo. i would pick up shanty's head and place her ears on the door because her ears were smaller than my ears. i wanted her to listen carefully to the wonderful sound. i may have know in the way children know but my uncle's music would disappear from my life far too soon. he died when he was 40 years old. i tried to tell amy how my grand mother asked everyone why no one could bring her oldest son back to life even after we made great progress in medical science. but in the end, broke my grand mother's heart was her 2 daughters could not come for their brother's funeral. when it explained to her that my aunts who lived in india and pack tan were considered enemy aliens we looked at us as we were inmates. we are brothers and sisters all of them are my childr

leave. there are times we have had to use san francisco police department for emergencies. in 8 years we have had thousands of these rooms we have had to involve the police officers 5 or 6 times, literally. people are very grateful to be in these rooms, people are very happy we are providing the support we are providing. people tend to be on their best behavior. in fact, sometimes if people have a history of eviction this is a way they can demonstrate i can do well in this environment. we get letters from hotel management says, no, no, this person did well, they were perfectly fine. we use that as a way to get people back in permanent housing. but we want to keep the threshold as low as possible to help people who have been on the streets sometimes for years to get into housing. >> (inaudible). >> denise, you had a xwe. >> i will thank you both for being here. i was curious, i want to hear from the client perspective, what kind of feedback do you get from your clients that go through this program? >> i guess we can address it both ways. >> yes, whoever, thank you. >> for th

the tuition is pricey and george is not used to leaving his denton home. >> i'll miss playing with my brother. >> reporter: with the support of his parents and brother and sister who also dance, george will be packing his bags this month. >> the more we learn, the more we see how incredible this opportunity is for him. >> reporter: it's a journey that started a few years ago and will continue as long as george dances towards his goal. >> i know what i have to do. >> and that was sarah story reporting. the things that parents do for their kids. right? >> yeah. and this is plans outside, soccer practice or heading out and playing some baseball today, it was pretty nice though. you might have wondered what was going on at the low clouds. they hung out for most of the day into the early afternoon around the east bay hills. still managed low 70s inland. santa rosa, 71 degrees. 66 in san jose. south san jose, weather watcher there calling it 7 4. 73 in morgan hill. 75 in san francisco. tomorrow, likely see cooler temperatures as the clouds starts to fill on in again. 76 in santa rosa. 56 in

us. >> gotta leave you with another gorgeous shot of what is happening on the bay.ou look above the skies from 12:30 on early afternoon you might see the blue angels as they practice before the weekend's big show. >> i work at the cable company, and i get to wear a hard hat... a question already! my mom says cable can't bundle cell phones all on one bl. nobody does that. mom says at&t does, so... uh...uh... [ female announcer ] call to get our u-verse triple play for $89 a month. now get the same great price for 2 years. get lots of bundle choices. even add wireless voice all on one bill. switch and get a total home dvr included free for life. i bring tv...to you... mr. roy, with u-verse tv... you can record up to four shows at on on a single dvr and play them back on any tv. ms. jones has u-verse! [ female announcer ] call to get our triple play for $89 a month. and get the same great price for 2 years plus a total home dvr. and u-verse has more hd channels than cable, too. i want at&t. -me, too! -yeah! o wantto talk to a fireman? i do! okay. [ female announcer ] c

they ended up crushing us and leaving us with this economic disaster this we've been trying to dig ourut of for the last four years. >> to dig himself out of this slump, the president will have to score big in tonight's town hall format and connect with the audience. in other words take a page from the bill clinton playbook. >> is your question -- are you suggesting if somebody has means that the national debt doesn't affect them? >> what i'm saying -- >> i'm not sure i get -- help me with the question and i'll try to answer it. >> i have friends that have been laid off from jobs. i know people who cannot afford to pay the mortgage on their homes. their car payment. i have personal problems with national debt. >> thank you. glad you clarified. >> tell me how it's affected you again. you know people who have lost their jobs and lost their homes? >> yeah. >> when people lose their jobs there's a good chns i'll know them by their names. >> mr. clinton really felt your pain. although the race is considered a statistical dead heat, many democrats are worried that romney is winning over thos

and faced us and said, there was a shooting in my dormitory this morning and they would not let us leave. the had the whole place on lockdown. i told them i had class to go to but they would not let me go. then they let me go and i came here. that is when we all looked at each other and said, there was a shooting on campus? why haven't we heard about this? she said it happened hours before and just 30 minutes ago i was off campus. we thought, ok, they let rachel go, things must be under control. i did not think much else of it. probably about five minutes after rachel came in, things were normal, we heard this loud bang, bang, bang. this was coming from down the hall, behind closed doors. we thought it was coming from outside. they were working on the building that semester, so we try to get to more contruction noise. seconds later, we heard a much latter bang, bang, bang. you could tell that this was something in the hallway, not outside. the moment we heard those second banks, the teachers expression dropped, you could tell that she was very concerned with what that was. i still done t

but even with this latest tragedy, many told us they are not leaving. they will rebuild. >> the whole family lost everything. but i don't know, we'll figure it out. >> reporter: will you rebuild here? >> we have to. there's nowhere else to go. >> reporter: this is the only road leading in or out of breezy point and many residents after surveying the damage are going someplace, someplace now. we walked with a lot of them and as they passed a neighborhood they'd ask "how are you? what can i do for you?" and they lost everything. you hear that term "strong sense of community" in a lot of places scott, but here you get sense they really mean it. >> pelley: sandy lost its hurricane status yesterday but it's still packing strong winds. the center is about 50 miles east of pittsburgh, maximum sustained winds now about 45 miles an hour. as the storm moves west/northwest, storm warnings are up for parts of the great lakes. will sandy mean higher gas prices? the coast guard searches for a captain who went down with his ship in the storm. and an entire town in the

let us leave behind those who thrive on conflict. those who reject the right of israel to exist. the road is hard, but the destination is clear -- a secure, if the jewish state of israel and an independent and prosperous palestine. [applause] understanding that such a peace must come through a just agreement between the parties, america will walk along and we are prepared to make that journey. in syria, the future was not belong to a dictator who massacres his people. if there is a cost to cries out for protests in the world today, peaceful protests, a regime that tortures children and shoots rockets at the apartment buildings. we must remain engaged to ensure that what began was citizens demanding their rights does not end in of violence. we must stand for those who believe in a different vision. inclusive spirit were children do not need to fear their own government and all syrians have a say in how our government. at that is what america stands for. that is the outcome that we will work for with sanctions and consequences for those who persecute and assistance and support for

it will leave us with clear skies. here's a look at current temperatures. 46degrees this hour at gaithersburg. 52 in d.c. and 47 at martinsburg. 46 at dulles. winds fairly light as we start out this morning. they'll pick up a little bit into the course of the afternoon. it's not all bad. high pressure will slide across the carolinas and settle in and make itself at home over the course of the week. it will dominate our weather pattern right through into most of the week. pleasant today, into the upper 60s. couple of short waves will move across northern pennsylvania and across the mountains, that will leave a few clouds and a little bit cooler there as well. overall, not bad. breezy by this afternoon. jet stream leaving us just in the midsection, we're getting nice warm air from the south. cooler air in northern maryland and the west. obviously not bad at all out there as we head into the 60s with warmer conditions into the course of the week. want to check out the fall foilage? we are near peak in the d.c. metro area.

so the really high heat is going to be leaving us into the weekend.leet week comes into sunday, friday, saturday, sunday, similar conditions. we may still see fog lingering near the golden gate. we'll keep you posted. cooler tomorrow, cooler thursday and friday, this weekend temperatures in the 60s and 70s with sporadic cloud cover. >>> there will be plenty of things for you to do this weekend! the strictly bluegrass festival in golden gate park. preparations are already underway. this concert has headlines including elvis costello, and emmy lou harris. >> in san francisco alone, there are more than a half dozen events this weekend. the america's cup world series is already underway and continues along the marina green through sunday. fleet week kicks off this week and runs through the weekend with the blue angels on saturday and sunday along the waterfront. the hardly strictly bluegrass festival is running on friday, saturday, and sunday in golden gate park. also sunday, look for the italian heritage parade in north beach. and the castro street fair

russian people russian authorities they know that nato is very easy to welcome but very hard to us to leave so they are all suspicious that once and nato soldier will put his feet on piece of land and especially if there's barbed wire put a head around no way he'll ever leave. other guarantees that this won't happen new orleans this suspicious how it warrants it not. you know their degree minutes is about transit not about troops and so on and by the way i mean just to give you an example that you know we have a problem record there was this was not a combat mission there sort of a training mission in iraq because they took did not take part in iraq to be a vet it went on for a number of years with trained quite a few thousand of iraqi officers that mission has been you know has has ended really and the same goes for other missions too so frankly speaking i don't think nato has has a record of staying but you know one thing of course well the reason i'm asking is that in one of your own interviews here in moscow you said that this suspicion both russia and nato have towards each other you c

. >> this wahl is one thing but christians this-- walll this is what israel needs us to do. just leaved. this land is not yours is for the jewish people. >> george saying that if that is complete his family will have to obtain permission from israel to access their own land and olive trees and more palestinian families will have to do the same. this is being built for one purpose and one purpose only which is security. >> it is important to remember that before the waves of terror. over 1000 lives. there is no need to persecute and dece sense that barrier has gone up, they go back to their normal lives. >> in 2000, with intense clashes militants used this as a base to launch sniper attacks. the israeli military responded. wrap are rd another jewish settlement. >> the real reason is that the war is to take the land. and to put together the two colonies. it is not a security reasons. >> the international committee considering this illegal under international law. something is real disputes. in the holiest place of christians the christian population is steadily shrinking. this father is