vicki, vicki, come on op! c'mon, anybody else? come on up! whoo! standup! come on! out of your seats, everyone! stand up, stand up, stand up! come on! ♪ >> whoo! thank you all for coming! let's have a great evening. thank you all, everyone. thank you to all of our dancers. have a great evening. thank you for coming.

vicky. >> lisa, the bay area is known for its dog-friendly culture. most of us add dogs to our families before we add kids. but whether it's a lap dog or a bully breed, dog experts say it's the owner's job to pay attention and take action to prevent aggression. >> sit. good boy. thank you. >> reporter: josh turned to a dog trainer three weeks ago after bristow's protectiveness turned into aggression. >> it was kind of out of control to point where we couldn't stop him from being aggressive to other people. >> down. >> reporter: he says the border collie mix also needed to learn how to adjust to his new role in the family. >> where you going? >> reporter: after the arrival of baby zander. >> we absolutely don't want him to ever harm zander. everybody's part of our family. the dogs are family. we would hate to get rid of the dog, but obviously the baby comes first. >> give him a break. >> down. >> good. now drop the leash. >> reporter: the dog trainer says people have to understand three things about their dogs. >> understand the dog's temperament and b

vicki, vicki, come on op! c'mon, anybody else? come on up! whoo! standup! come on!ut of your seats, everyone! stand up, stand up, stand up! come on! ♪ >> whoo! thank you all for coming! let's have a great evening. thank you all, everyone. thank you to all of our dancers. have a great evening. thank you for coming. >> if you hear strange sounds, we will be hearing strange sounds all the time. this is part of our new installation called "what is missing." i am the executive director of the academy. people in san francisco are very fortunate to have a truly remarkable public arts pro gram that makes projects like this one possible. we open this building one year ago. since then, about 2.3 million visitors have come through the california academy of arts and sciences. that is ok. my original goal was to speak alcatraz. don't tell anyone, of course. i think that we did it. it is a brilliant year. if we get a real rush, we could hit 3 million by the anniversary. we would like to have a last minute push. we are fortunate enough to have two public artworks by mai ling. the

live in oakland, i'm vicky nguyen, nbc bay area news. >> okay, thank you, vicky. you should know the surveillance video helped crack this case. now the bay area police departments that more will help with other cases. coming up, a new reality tv show unfolding in living rooms across the bay area and why police hope you tune in to help. >>> big zigs in oakland tonight could help put police back on the force but taxpayers would foot the bill. the council passed an amendment. suspending a requirement that the city must have at least 739 police officers on the force in order to receive money from that tax. right now there are less than 700 officers. also passed, a partial tax measure that would charge $360 per household per year. it would pay for firefighting services and help restore the police department to previous staff levels. both will appear on the november ballot. >>> ready to retire. han jose's police chief is calling it quits. the 30-year vet says the decision was not an easy one, but he does have advice already to the next chief. >> this is about people. yo

here's vicki mabrey with the story. >> reporter: this is what disaster looks like, just seconds before it happens. in this car, four, happy, healthy tangers out to have fun, until the driver's attention is diverted by texting. what happens next is frightening, gory, and very realist realistic. >> i think the texting while driving ad is a new way to go, and will be very effective, because it's almost like watching in real time. >> reporter: to media watchers like barbara lippard, this public service announcement being aired by aaa of the carolinas, is one of the most effective of its kind. a gory, throat-grabbing piece of work known as a shock ad. >> i want mommy and daddy to wake up. >> i think teenagers are used to seeing shocking scenes and shocking accidents, and, you know, they want to laugh at it or tune it out. think the brilliance of this ad is that it doesn't stop there. >> reporter: shock ads are supposed to, as your grandmother might say, put the fear of god into you. there's this one, pushing you to cut back on soda that shows a mandariningi drinking fat. and a brutal one ab

our vicky nguyen is live in oakland. vicky, when we talk about bpa, we're talking about plastic. >> reporter: blaplastic bottles. stopping for gas, getting dinner, two receipts. it has long been known that bpa is ubiquitous chemical in our society. in fact, it's found in almost everyone's bodies. now this new study suggests a link between the two saying our greatest exposure to bpa may be coming from these slips of paper. the environmental working group looked at 36 receipts from major retailers. it found that 40% of the time the papers contained high levelled of bpa. in some cases up to 12 times the exposure limit by the government. safeway receipts were the worst offenders according to the test. but bpa was also found on receipts from mcdonald's, whole foods, walmart and the u.s. postal service. >> after daily exposure, it can mimic hormones and can cause problems. >> reporter: father of three chad pace says he supports the state's efforts to ban bpa from food containers and baby products. he's hoping the next step wil

and vicki liviakis if this is a new setback? or containing, cleaning up the oil spill. right now, a tropical depression but it is gaining strength and soon to become a tropical storm barney. bp is deciding weather to evacuate dozens of ships. >> as you know, there's a storm brewing. we are working closely with the national hurricane center to see if it is going to build into a store and what path it will take. as we've explained numerous times. if we have a storm that threatens the gulf coast work out at the site. we have to take actions because we have to make sure the people are safe. that is the first priority. >> earlier, there were thoughts that the foul weather would affect the seal. >> and as we prepare for the zero weather, we are to have our weather contingencies in place and are working with the coast guard, local and state authorities. with the threat of severe weather, we are confident that will work. >> the chief operating officer of bp says that there are standby operations it could be two-weeks before they can restart efforts to kill the well and clean up

unfortunately, vicki is not here right now. she gives wonderful parties. i have been too wonderful party -- party is acting bernard's house. i wish we could go with my other neighbor's that i have not met. i have seen them and try to speak to them on the street. i hope that this project can go forward. i hope that our neighbors can be what it is supposed to be. good evening, miss president and members of the commission. i am an architect. one thing to want to do is to thank our opposition. they have really been great people. we have sat down and had many meetings with them. i think we are still all good friends. we got along. we did not agree on everything. we had some good meetings. people expressed what they felt. i would like to look at the elevation on edith street. if you could bring this on the screen, this building is a 35- foot building. this building is 36. this building is 40, which is our proposal. this is 40. this is 35. this is 34. if you look at what this does to the street, it is actually a very nice facade. right now, it breaks up and goes

vicki liviakis >> and also, taxing tourists is a way to fill the gap without touching locals. and as this resort tax is coming from mayor kevin news in. >> and tourists checking and, could be paying more money. and a proposal on the ballot would increase the hotel tax by 2%. and close the tax loophole with online reservations. >> the benefits it to recover costs for city services are public protection services, police, fire, and all of these are things that we can help us to recover. >> supervisor says that the comptroller's office says that this tax will generate $6 million per year. >> a terrible idea. >> san francisco mayor, gavin newson, and making san francisco the highest total tax in the nation could drive away convention business for several years to come. >> it is devastating for job creation, job growth in the reputation of san francisco. new york city made this in the 1970's and they recorded it and the 1970's. and with 17.5 percent hotel tax. >> the mayor is offering a competing measure that does not raise the hotel tax but poses more tax loophole that will generat

[applause] and the key -- and vicky. >> thank you. the evening.upervisor mar and i are pleased to announce finalists and recipients for the emerging leadership award. in the interests of time, the criteria of the award is listed in the program book. emerging leadership, this category is particularly dear to our heart. maybe to you as well, supervisor, as both of us have young children at home. the finalists are all great models, and we all know that it is important for us to recognize the next generation of leaders whose talent, passion, and commitment to serving the apa community is critical in ensuring that our voices continue to be heard and addressed. finalists in the emerging leadership category are -- i'm looking at the screen to see if they are listed. harriet wu, thomas lee, anna liu. >> this feels a little bit like the academy awards, and i wish i had an tombolo and said, "and the winner is." the thank you very much to the organizers for acknowledging up- and-coming leaders in our community for they are the ones that will unite and bring

vicki? >> reporter: merchants taking matters into their own hands, in the telegraph district, they say they are worried about crime going up, now that police presence is down. they will do what they need to do protect their livelihood. >> where did our money go? hello? >> reporter: the measure y, money, that was approved to pay police. >> i believe we should have public safety. and the police should be part of what we are paying taxes for. >> reporter: she opened her salon five years ago, and noticed the transformation. 280nesses strong, an oakland hot spot, she is worried that it may lose some of its luster now that officers were reassigned to patrol. now she is reaching in her own pocket to pay for security. >> i am disappointed as a private citizen, i would have to pay for a security guard. >> used to have a walking officer who would remove the transients, and the minor nuisances in the area, the reason why people stay away from oakland. >> she said, the merchants are developing a distric

vicki liviakis >> and also revenue with impacting the increasing san francisco hotel tax. and dan kerman says that not only opposition is coming from the hotels and also mayour gavin newson >> and they could be paying more money, and the november ballot would increase the city's hotel tax by 2%. enclose a tax loophole when it comes to online reservations. >> the with the we can recover costs for city services that we care about is public protection services, police, fire, union, all of these that can be taxes to help. >> supervisor john says that the comptroller's estimates that the hotel tax could generate $26 million per year. >> and the mayor is leading the charge against it. and to make the san francisco with the highest total tax and the nation will drive away convention business for several years to come. >> it is a devastating to a job creation, job growth and the reputation of san francisco. it is a mistake that newark city made in the 1970's and regretted it for a decade. -new york city, and let us not make that same mistake, with a 17.5 percent hotel tax. >> with

kron 4 vicki looks at what this all means to you. >> yourself will harmful to your brain? the jury's still out but the courts are involved. san francisco has the first of the thai law set to take a vote effective february would require cell phone stores balata consumers just a much radiation each model phone events. an industry trade group is suing the city to stop it. the wireless association claims san francisco is going to far. it sets limits for phone radiation it's called star. that's an average of 1.6 w per kg. if the group said the local law would mislead consumers into thinking one phone might be safer than another on the basis of radiation measurement. studies have been conclusively found itself on radiation as a health risk and research on brain tumors continues. coming up but five of the city attorney's reaction puritan san francisco vicki kron 4 news. >> quite break on the conference is set for a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza on the right-hand side no real delays is to make your way into the maze. on the left a bit of a back up for those paying cash he

vicky nguyen steps in to help with what's been a draining situation. >> the last bill i got was $164 and the one before that was $118. very frustrated. >> reporter: frustrated because marie says her water bill tri e tripled. >> at my age, i don't need this. >> reporter: the 93-year-old says she hasn't changed a habit but her water use has skyrocketed on paper from 300 gallons to 900 a day. >> we have checked everything in the house over and over. >> reporter: she thinks it it's the new meter east bay mud installed. her granddaughter e-mailed us from washington to say the family has conducted multiple tests and the meter moves when no water is being moved. >> he says it can't possibly be the meter because it's new and they don't have trouble with their meters. >> reporter: well, we called east bay mud. the agency denied our request for an on-camera interview but it says it plans to have someone check on marie's meter. problem is, marie says they've already done that three times. >> every time they tell me the meter is okay. >> i know we're using more water than marie is using. it just

it's going to be called pit hoarders. >> reporter: this is vicki mabrey for "nightline" in new york. >> and you can catch new episodes of "pit boss" every saturday at 10:00 on animal planet. >>> and when we come back, arizona immigration protests, and that's the subject of tonight's closing argument. first, here's jimmy kimmel. >> jimmy: tonight, matthew fox, josh hutcherson. music from the swell season. jake byrd, lind said lohan and "the jersey shore." "jimmy kimmel live" is next. can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste? a man can only try... and try...and try. i heard eating wle grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough. my wife and i want to lowe our cholesterol, but finding healthy food that tastes good is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announc ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol.

as nbc bay area's vicky wynn shows us, they are doing what every they can to try to keep customers safe. >> where did our money go? hello? >> reporter: julie stevens wonders what happened to oakland's measure why money, the 2004 tax voters approved pay for police. >> i believe they should have public safety and the police should be part of our -- what we are paying taxes for. >> reporter: stevens opened her salon five years ago and witnessed with the transformation in the telegraph district. now, 280 businesses strong, an oakland hot spot for shopping and dining. she worries it will lose some of its luster now that the district officers have been reassign today for patrol. they kept small crimes from escalating. now she is reach nothing her own pocket to pay for private security. >> i guess i'm disappointed as a private citizen i would have to pay for security guard. that's why i feel like they are falling short. >> used to have a walking officer who used to remove the transient and look after just some of the minor nuisances in the area, the reason why people stay away. >> reporter: da

nbc bay area's vicki ngyuen takes a look at what it means for the police department and the city which is $30 million in the whole. >> reporter: attorneys wrapping up their fourth lawsuit against the oakland police department in the past decade. the latest involves doens of search warrants purgered or improperly obtained. 40% of the undercover warrants for undercover drug buys were based on improper information. >> improper police activities. houses were being searched that were the wrong houses, even at the time they knew them to be wrong. people were being harassed. >> these people have the power of life and death. they have the power to break down doors in the middle of the night. and if they don't do a good job, there are tragic consequences. >> reporter: the city of oakland agreed and will pay 104 claimants a total of$.5 million. insurance will cover $4.5 million. the other 2 million comes from the city's liability fund. money counsel president jane bruner says was already set aside for lawsuit payments. >> we get sued for all kinds of things. the sewers overflowing into people's

as vicky nguyen reports, police are asking for help in finding this little boy. >> reporter: the first burglary happened on the 300 block of embarcadero shortly after midnight saturday. police say the homeowner surprised the 10-year-old boy standing inside her house and he took off through an open window. >> it's very disturbing to us at the police department. >> reporter: disturbing because police say the child has accomplices waiting outside. they say a man in his 20s was with the boy when he allegedly stole a skateboard from the 400 block of litton monday. he said he was trying to deliver carpet but had the wrong house. tuesday midday police responded to another call in the 700 block of charleston. the resident said he was home when the boy tried to come in through an unlocked side door. >> it is rather surprising because there are tons of kids. it's a very family friendly area. >> reporter: this mom said it's not unusual for people to leave their home unlocked, but like police she's worried about the junior burglar and who is putting him up to these adult crimes. >> we do know that

vicki, kron 4 news. >>> underpressure from angry citizens, the bell city count is going to cut theiralaries. >>> another no hitter in the major leagues. and you make the call, was this is home run or not? gary has the answer next in sports. presenting the cadillac "summer's best" sales event. a fantastic opportunity to get a great offer on a new cadillac cts sport sedan... ..the most acclaimed vehicle in its class and a car and driver 10 best third year in a row. summer brings out the best in all of us, so now's the perfect time to get behind the wheel of a brand new cadillac. now during cadillac's summer's best sales event... get zero percent apr financing for 72 months or this attractive lease offer on a cts sport sedan. >>> good evening everybody. giants home from the road, the hottest team in baseball. john miller, yesterday the hall of fame. top 4, florida last week won four games in walk off fashion, bottom of the 9th they score and go home. here is a great play. running it down can s torres in center field to rob ross. 3-0 marlins in the 7th. we should have replay on every gam

vicki has details. >> reporter: what a difference a few hours makes.the left, a picture from this morning showing the familiar geyser of oil. on the right, what it looked like this afternoon. >> i think we have to be caution through this 48 hour period. we could be entering the final chapter in this tragedy. >> reporter: what you're seeing is the result of a test. in the past day, bp engineers closed off the cap. now it's waiting period to see if it can hold off the oil. >> think of a fire hydrant that's raging away water. if you cap it too quickly, then the top can burst. it came after an explosion on the oil rig killed 11 workers and triggered the spill. the chief operating officer says a lot of work needs to be done. we're going the clean the shoreline and clean the water and make things right in the community. >> british petroleum should know more about the effort in 48 hours or so as the engineers continue to test the cap on the blown out well. >>> very little fog expected overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. we saw the fog lingering this morn

vicki liviakis >> kron 4 news. >> and also angry citizens from the state that the bells to the councilcally cut their own salaries. >> to take a look and our extended forecast, fog will dominate. your details and your full forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> this story at 5:30, they're still looking for this cadillac. and the five year-old daughter was still in the back seat, and maureen spoke to the family after they were reunited. they spoke about the ordeal. >> much better. >> much better, that is how she

vicki kron 4 news. >> for the latest on the kill far spokesperson joining us live on the phone during the afternoon. what's the very latest on containment possibilities? firefighters >> in making good progress there remains a 25 percent contained or not seen the same winds and warm temperatures we signed yesterday that allows us to continue building a contain a line around the fire to protect the structures in the area. >> the latest on evacuations? >> still hundred 50 homes, in the area that remain threatened by the fire and that's one of the reasons why we have so many firefighters assigned to this fire off over 800 firefighters across central and southern california if are battling the blazes afternoon. >> it seems we've been lucky as far as the fire season goes weather wise. is that why you're able to have some resources on this one fire? >> we've had a number of fires up the northern california since this began we've had 200 lightning sparked fires road northeast california this entire week has been very busy for firefighters especially at the northern california we really haven'

he co-starred with her in that first film, and then in "vicky cristina barcelona."about the relationship, she will tell us that she wants more from her life than making movies. you want to make less movies now. >> cruz: there was a point where i was making four movies a year. i was always on a set. i had no stories to tell. i was feeling empty. my life was just luggage and hotels, and from set to set, from character to character. and one day, i said, "and where is mine?" you know? and the moment i started to feel that fear, i stopped and i slowed down. >> rose: and you like the rhythm you're in now? >> cruz: yes, because i enjoy it more. but i feel very, very lucky that i can keep working. [ man ] i'm a filthy rich executive. i hear the market's down a million points. i freak out. i spill my large espresso. [ crash! ] the searing pain makes me slam on the brakes. uh oh. your fault. and your fifteen-minute insurance, may not cover my ninety thousand dollar car. so i sue you. cuz that's what i do. so get allstate. you could save money and be better protected from mayh

vicki liviakis >> and just this afternoon, responses from the city, bell city employes have drasticallyaries. ♪ >> and with fog moving into the coastline, with city and sunny skies inland. still cool this afternoon, and a 64 degrees in oakland hour in the spot is not much of a difference between the bay temperatures. 60s, 70's and and this afternoon with 66 degrees in the santa rosa. needless to say, these temperatures are well below average for this afternoon. the fog is hugging the coast line, and it will spill and very quickly. with fog, drizzle close on the dr coastline and it will stay cool on this week. first, let us take a look if this fog with widespread fog tomorrow and the fog tracker at 6:00 a.m.. the delta, the inland, the south bay all blanketed in fog. by 9:00 a.m., it will scale back to the bay shore is and stay along the coastline. it will stay all theimorning. and with our high temperatures, 60s and san francisco, 68 and been set to rosa, rapid city, and still well below average. a gradual warming, with redwood city, santa rosa, and only 70's for the most part. cool, dr

kron 4 vicki tells as part of the problem in marin county may have to do with the high number of parentsnot vaccinating their children. nearly 200 cases of whooping cough is an epidemic sweeping iran. i'm seeing more whopping cough currently that i see my entire e your career. it's said the tiniest of patience swapping cough could be life- threatening carried this is not the radical any more this is a preventable disease that we have not prevented and is now here because we are not as well vaccinated as we could be carried although the vaccine is not a hundred percent effective she tells parents of the best defense not only for kids but adults. she said even if you been vaccinated you might your risk it's something called her community. there could be a cough y that vaccinates but the mall we have here is related to the significant portion of people chosen not to vaccinate in pockets of more by the time someone comes to the doctor if it's been a week or two weeks of coughing were they thought they just have a cold and the party exposed a lot of people. symptoms to look out for running no

vicki is live where police are asking for help in finding the little boy. >> reporter: he hasn't made off with much so far, they say he is not operating alone, they are concerned for his safety in the bizarre string of burglaries, the first one happened shortly after midnight on saturday. police say the homeowner surprised the boy standing inside her house he took off through an open window. >> it is disturbing to us at the police department. >> reporter: the boy has accomplishes waiting outside. they say a man in his 20s was waiting for him when he toll a skate board on monday. he told the homeowner, he was trying to deliver carpet had had the wrong house. a resident said he was home when the boy tried to come in through an unlocked side door. >> there are tons of kids, a family-friendly area. >> reporter: it is not unusual to leave homes unlocked. she is worried about the junior burglar and who is putting him up to it. >> they are impressionable, they will do whatever makes the adult happy, that is not just not right. >> police say the boy is about 10 years old, five foot taushlgs 1

vicky nguyen has an exclusive look inside the home where the suspects were living. >> reporter: edward washington said he didn't know the fight in his front yard involved a murder suspect. >> i was tripping because they were fighting because they came through our yard and stuff. i thought it it was a normal fight. >> reporter: police say an unnamed good samaritan held down george huggins until they arrived. he and his girlfriend are suspected of robbing and killing gene king, the father of three who had flown here for a job interview at google. >> she said guess what wants to kill that man down there for $15? i said who. she said, our tenant. >> reporter: she said they'd been here for several weeks. among their belongings, a wall of greeting cards, a pifl stuffed animals and several large knives. >> i've got officers on their way out here now. >> reporter: police suspect huggins and housely are involved in one other armed robbery and shooting last week in berkeley. >> every life is cherished. >> reporter: neighbors say they are grateful for the good samaritan who stepped up. pretty bra

vicki kron 4 news. >> to get a better idea of the size of the fire kron 4 jonathan blum joins us nowow us exactly where the flames are. >> 1 up near current told that since the korean national park that's huge. this one is one- tenth of the size 10 times is dangerous. this one down here like near to hatch a key he conceded around the fire that's where firefighters have built containment lines are only calling as 25 percent contained because the open line every means is very volatile. look at all the glass that can catch fire at a moment's notice. this fire is 1,400 a., destroyed close to 30 homes 2300 people have been evacuated and that is only be considered a quarter contained because huge possibilities the wind will kick in and blow the fire towards the community of to have to keep. the fires burning through hilly grass seed light brush type of very after their roads that are closed whole lot of homes threatened. a hundred 50 threatened and 30 have been burned down. this is a more dangerous fire closed 800 people trying to fight it in close up the remainder of the fire. >> right no

kron 4 vicki reports for u.s.ors are calling for an investigation into the oil company for its alleged ties to terrorism. >> pictures like these were bad enough bp is now linked to this. it is >> within the realm of possibilities to put profits ahead of justice and murder of 270,00 people. >> have tell us it was released to after doctors said he had terminal cancer appeared menendez and the other senators said his release lead to a $900 million offshore drilling deal for bp. >> btr ask the british government to put on a prisoner transfer list as early as 2007 while they were negotiating. eps but on this list and the doctor claims he only has three months to live and in need scottish laws humanitarian parole. now the doctor comes out says he really has 10 years to live and used it as a fiddle. ndp got the contract shortly after his release. >> were the key kron 4 news. >> his approval rating covers ford snigger as former gov. before he was recalled back and carried 22 percent of voters of proof of the governor arno

vicky nguyen, bay area news. >>> so how's your meter? we got the story from one of our viewers and we want to hear your story. e-mail us at newstips@nbcbayarea.com. >>> a military plane crash in anchorage. the smoke is coming from the accident scene at the air force base. this is first video of the c-17. witnesses say the plane became a fireball sending smoke billowing when it overshot the runway and hit the ground. it's not known how many people were on board. we'll update the story when we get new information. >>> not so fast. a federal judge stepped into the fight over arizona's controversial immigration law just hours before it went into effect. the move prompted scenes like this one this downtown phoenix. protesters unfurled a giant banner high above traffic. demonstrations could have turned into a volatile confrontation between police and activists there and across the country, but the judge blocked the heart of law from taking effect. the ruling is just beginning but a lengthy court battle could end up at the supreme court. kevin

senator reared, senator mcconnell, all the senators, thank you, senator rockefeller and thank you, vickie to thank all the people here who at the time of his passing, or ever worked for robert byrd who helped him to succeed for the people of west virginia. i thank them. [applause] and, i want to thank the martin luther king male chorus. they gave us a needed break from all these politicians talking up here. [applause] i want to say first that i come here to speak for two members my family. hillary wanted to be here today and she paid her respects to senator byrd as he lay in state in the united states senate before making a trip on behalf of our country to central and eastern europe. i am grateful to bob byrd for many things, but one thing that no one has given enough attention to in my opinion today is that while he always wanted to be the best senator, and he always wanted to be the longest-serving senator, he wanted every other senator to be the best senator that he or she could be and he helped hillary a lot when she came to represent the people of new york. i am forever grateful for

is there francisco vicki kron 4 news >> cities in search of revenue turn into taxing tourist.initiative on the november ballot would do that increasing san francisco's hotel tax. as dan tells us not only is opposition coming from hotels but from the mayor's well. >> tourists like these checking into hotels next year's could spend more money. a proposal on november ballot would increase hotel tax by 2 percent. in closing tax loophole when it comes to an online reservations very >> help to pay disservice services public protection, police and fire of new services all things that will help us to recover. >> john says the comptroller's office says the tax will generate $26 million a year. but the mayor is leading the charge against the measure saying during bad economic times making san francisco the highest hotel tax in the nation will drive away business for years to come >> it's devastating to job creation and growth and the reputation of san francisco. it's a mistake new york city made in the '70s and regretted it for decades. let us not make the same mistake. >> he is offerin

he never know which you might find other guards that kron4 is vicki libya office gives is across thesome dusty negatives that could potentially be worth hundreds of millions of dollars and the lucky guy to run them. >> target march of find a box full of famous for orders he came looking for something else, a >> i went to go look for richer he passenger but stumbled on treasure i just haven't your court to the box and see the glass negatives which i had never seen any glass negatives. >> he talks so down from 70 to $44 for what he sought were nice features shot of the a 70 little did he know those negatives originally belonged to an adult cottas of fame the nature photographer that was 10 years ago, it is taken in its and now to confirm the authenticity appraised value at least $200 million. that's a lot of scenic lancers he plans to now see for sans. >> my wife and running a business for all of these years and i want to get better of of fresno and hopefully get to the coast. the glass negatives were far too been destroyed in the fire art experts say there are major missing link in ad

of the house, the majority leader, the republican leader, president clinton, vice president biden, vicki kennedy, nick rahall and all the previous speakers, senator rockefeller for the outstanding work that you've done for the state of west virginia, to his larger family, the people of west virginia, i want you all to know that all of america shares your loss. but maybe all find comfort in a verse, a scripture that reminds me of our dear friend. the time of my departure has come, i have fought the good fight, i think in the race, i kept the faith. it's interesting that you've heard that passage from several speakers now. because it embodies somebody who knew how to run a good and long race. and somebody who knew how to keep the faith. with his state, his family, his country and his constitution. years from now when i think of the men we have memorialized today, i will remember him as he was when i came to know him. his white hair full, like a main, his gait steadied with a cane. determined to make the most of every last breath, the distinguished gentleman from west virginia could be foun

vicki liviakis and it is to be a setback for containing and cleaning up the or mexico. >> right now,is a tropical depression but is gaining strength and to beat tropical storm barney. bp is deciding weather to evacuate dozens of ships. the worksite. >> there is a storm brewing in their working closely with noah and the national hurricane center to determine if it is going to build into a storm and what pat it will take. as we explained numerous times and if we have a storm? that it works and the site, the gol we have to make sure that this people are safe, that is the first party. >> earlier, the worries that it could-first priority. now, scientists are convinced that it is safe to lead it. >> right now, delays as we prepare for the weather but as the plan, the contingencies are still in place and working with the coast guard, locally and state authorities. we've a very extensive severe weather plans to we are confident that it will work. >> they are on standby, that if it will be a vacuum because of the storm a to b two-weeks before the tv-hideki we diit to, if the evacuate. >> and

senator reared, senator mcconnell, all the senators, thank you, senator rockefeller and thank you, vickito thank all the people here who at the time of his passing, or er worked for robert byrd who helped him to succeed for the people of west virginia. i thank them. [applause] and, i want to thank the martin luther king male chorus. they gave us a needed break from all these politicians talking up here. [applause] i want to say first that i come here to speak for two members my family. hillary wanted to be here today and she paid her respects to senator byrd as he lay in state in the united states sene before making a trip on behalf of ourountry to central and eastern europe. i am grateful to bob byrd for many things, but one thinthat no one has given enough attention to in my opinion today is that while he always wanted to be the best senator, and he always wanted to be the longest-serving senator, he wanted every other senator to be the best senator that he or she could be and he helped hillary a lot when she came to represent the people of new york. i am forever grateful for that. [ap

months, 32 in contra costa, 31 in san mateo, 24 in santa clara, three and solano and 19 gcárr&ém)(r);xq vicki do with the high number of patients not being vaccinated by their parents. >> nearly 200 cases peof open costs. seymour whopping cough currently that i see my entire e your career. it's very disturbing. pediatrician dr. rachel bauer says the time usurpations' whopping cough could be life-threatening. the >> this is not theoretical any disease that we have not prevented and it's now here because we're not as well vaccinated as we could be. >> although the vaccine is not a hundred percent effective she tells parents of its the best defense. not only for kids but adults she said even if you been vaccinated you might be a risk it's something called heard immunity. there could be whopping cough in the committee that vaccinates but the amount we have here is a think related to the significant portion of people who've chosen notl6uo[ç o >> rather concerned the domino effect. >> by the someone comes to the doctor it's often been a week or two weeks of coffee were they thought they had a cold

kron 4 vicki has details. >> difference a few hours makes appeared on the left a picture from this morningmiliar geyser of oil. of the right would look like this afternoon. >> think we have to be cautious through the next 48 hours. >> not the end but maybe the beginning of the end. >> to be entering the final chapter of this tragedy. >> interesting as a result of a test. in the past day bp engineers closed off each of these escape valves on the new cap. now begins a waiting period to see if it can hold back the oil. >> to the fire hydrant that's raging away with some water if you tap it to quickly the pipeline could burst. the stock >> it came 85 days 16 hours and 25 minutes after explosion on the bp oil rig which killed 11 workers and triggered this bill. bp chief operating officer says a lot of work remains to be done. >> were to get the well permanently sealed off, or going to pick the oil off the water clean the shorelines of or gore to make things right in the community. >> this would bp should know more about the effort within about the 48 hours as those engineers test the new cap on

senator reared, senator mcconnell, all the senators, thank you, senator rockefeller and thank you, vickiike to thank all the people here who at the time of his passing, or ever worked for robert byrd who helped him to succeed for the people of west virginia. i thank them. [applause] and, i want to thank the martin luther king male chorus. they gave us a needed break from all these politicians talking up here. [applause] i want to say first that i come here to speak for two members my family. hillary wanted to be here today and she paid her respects to senator byrd as he lay in state in the united states senate before making a trip on behalf of our country to central and eastern europe. i am grateful to bob byrd for many things, but one thing that no one has given enough attention to in my opinion today is that while he always wanted to be the best senator, and he always wanted to be the longest-serving senator, he wanted every other senator to be the best senator that he or she could be and he helped hillary a lot when she came to represent the people of new york. i am forever grateful f