hopefully with the speerties that vicky brings with -- expertise that vicky brings with this maybe wer-school program. every kid deserves what all san francisco kids have which is a wonderful, wonderful youth program as you alluded to. it's expanded, the youth program in the city is amazing. this is a wonderful, embracing city that's done a lot for our kids and now i am really grateful that we're depog some for our kids with you a -- doing so much for our kids with autism as well. thank you. president buell: thank you. >> i want to thank those on my staff who has worked especially hard to raise the funds for this camp. they are extraordinary and they are to be commended for their work. president buell: thank you. >> is there any public comment on this item? being none, public comment is closed. president buell: commissioner lee. commissioner lee: i just want to commend you all on the work that you're doing here. i have a close family friend who also has a child who's autistic. and, you know, it's a growing problem in san francisco. you see a large population that i think is growing an

hopefully with the speerties that vicky brings with -- expertise that vicky brings with this maybe wer-school program. every kid deserves what all san francisco kids have which is a wonderful, wonderful youth program as you alluded to. it's expanded, the youth program in the city is amazing. this is a wonderful, embracing city that's done a lot for our kids and now i am really grateful that we're depog some for our kids with you a -- doing so much for our kids with autism as well. thank you. thank you. president buell: thank y

it's just a sampling of what vicky put together. i do want to say thank you for taking this big risk to provide -- other cities, i have looked what the city of vancouver has done for their camp, their kids on the spectrum, and they are way ahead of a lot of cities and states, now san francisco has really come to the front and it's something i do want to -- help fundraising, whatever way we can do. i got tons of ideas. and i'd like to see the camp grow from 20 campers per week to hopefully more. just to say it would be great to have more options. this camp filled up in two days. this was in march. it went on line, bam, there was a long waiting list. it would be nice to expand the age range to include kids from 13 to 18 years old. there's many, many, many directions we can go to see this very successful project grow. this is a little three-minute clip. >> each one has a one-on-one special time for them and they follow them with the one-on-one aide and let them go on and explore themselves and we guide them. >> whoa! >> you don't want

we get the down on this before we let you go vicki? >> let's take a look at this in comparison to other markets. let's look at all technologies and how price comes down. think about the price of a personal computer compared with the price of a computer today or the price of a dvd player. or even mp-3 player. somebody develops the technology. other people come along, use it and it's time to buy, they can make the product cheaper and that's real what he we are doing here. in many ways the brand name drug manufacturers are luckier. because they have a legislatively protected lot of contho >>> isn't it correct and fair to say that we need both generics and we need brands? not necessarily in that order? no brands no generics but they are both needed and needed urgently? >> absolutely&they are both required for effective and efficient market for prescription drugs. >> is that really your opinion, vicky? >> yes it is. >> i got another question for you. the fda has been without a fullrs worely on the fda to permanent . >> i see i've >> absolut

vicky nguyen takes us in depth. >>> plenty of good labels promise all natural ingredients, but is it worth the money? >>> and they heard a baby crying and then they cheered. an up expected delivery aboard a flight bound for sfo. >>> good evening. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. the week of summer going out with a bang. temperatures 10 to 15 degrees above average today and even though we're going to cool off tonight, more clear skies near san francisco, warming us up tomorrow. dad, a big giant bee! get it! hang on, pumpkin. aw! bad call, dad! hey, sweetie. guess what, the bees came back and i broke the phone... no, no that was unrelated. you know what, why don't you call it to see if it works? pretty sure it's broken. probably right. looks like we're in new phone territory. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. >>> a filipino woman is resting tonight after giving birth to her fourth child. while that may not sound unusual, it's how and where that baby arrived makes this interesting. last night she started having contractions on a flight from manila to san francisco. that's when

nbc bay area's vicky nguyen caught up with mrs.ore she left the capitol. >> i introduced a bill today that would require every pipeline operator in the country to provide documentation that pipes that were put into the ground before 1970 have been tested. and if they haven't been tested, then they would have to be hydrotested, much like the pipes are being tested now in the pg&e service area. what we do know and what the ntsb made very clear is that the grandfathering in, allowing older pipes not to be subject to the same safety requirement as newer pipes is just wrong-headed. it is going in the wrong direction. and so this effort that i introduced today is one to try and get congress to listen to the ntsb and to make good on promises it has made to secure safety for all americans as it relates to pipelines. and i don't think that the efforts so far are doing that, and certainly pg&e has recognized that they were woefully inadequate in their safety preparations, and as a result this very, very terrible tragedy occurred. and now the

vicky nguyen takes us in depth tonight. every bay area highway. >> some days are just one call after the next. >> reporter: day or night. >> heavy and slow. >> all the sections of the

>> vicky nguyen went along for a surprise visit to several produce stands.akes us indepth tonight. >> reporter: a sea of color. the farmer's market drawing produce hungry shoppers, including miranda. >> we go through about 30 pounds of fruit a week in my family. so it's really important to me. >> reporter: but what exactly are you loading up on? that's where inspector lisa comes in. her job is to make sure you get what you pay for and no one is using illegal pesticides. >> we place a special emphasis on fruits and vegetables and pesticides that are listed as causing cancer or reproductive toxicity. >> reporter: inspectors collect more than 3,000 samples a year, not just from farmer's markets, but produce stands, anywhere fruits and vegetables are sold. violators face thousands in fines and the loss of their crop. >> when we detect an illegal pesticide, we have the authority to confiscate that product. that product is immediately taken out of the market place. >> reporter: the samples end up at this lab in sacramento. >> strawberry, potato, tomatoes and pears

vicky put together marvelous program. had some special tents just for kids. when meltdowns did occur because kids with autism often like being in closed areas. they feel safer. and a lot of the typical camp, why can't i have autism? i want to go into that tent, too. so i would like to just tell you a couple of the benefits and play a three-minute video on it. it of course prior to this year those four weeks were summertime in general are really difficult for parents. if you have a child with autism, you really do have to dedicate your life to that. my wife -- very successful venture capitalist, but she had to let that go for a while to take care of her boy. here, sally, very successful lawyer, with her boy, jonah, had to let that career go for a while. she's come whack to it. -- back to t it's a full-time job. what do you do in the summertime? we don't see autism in san francisco so much because the kids and their parents are in their homes. the kids don't want to go out. they feel threatened by unknown spaces. parents are exhausted. they are overwhelmed. and

vicky nguyen takes us in depth tonight. bay area highway. >> some days are just one call after the next. >> reporter: day or night. >> heavy and slow. >> all the sections of the freeway get a lot of debris. >> reporter: we rode with two different chp officers as they patrolled the highways and without fail -- >> debris call. >> west bound 92. >> reporter: we heard multiple calls for debris in the road. and it's dangerous. watch as drivers swerve to avoid hitting this truck liner. this driver didn't see it almost till the last second. officers say this happens far too often. >> people swerve for the debris and can cause accidents as a result of the swerving. traffic coming to a stop and people not realizing that traffic has slowed down to a stop and rear end traffic collision. >> reporter: the numbers show just how dangerous debris on the road can be. from 2007-2010, debris caused more than 1,600 accidents on bay area highways and those crashes resulted in seven deaths and 768 injuries. alameda county topped the list with mo

vicky nguyen takes us in depth tonight. >> reporter: vibrant city lights.iding rogue electricity where you least expect it. it's stray voltage, and it happens when electrical wires come in contact with metal from things like manhole covers or light poles. in this case, a muni light rail. >> folks every day are getting off the train and coming within inches of this. >> reporter: tom makes a living scouring the country for stray voltage. his company's 45 trucks are equipped with a sensor that sounds an alarm when the truck passes a charged area. a closer inspection confirms it. electricity where it shouldn't be. >> you have 111 volts on this pole. >> reporter: i'm going to touch it with this ground lead to demonstrate how much electricity is coursing through the pole. there should be no sparks at all. if i touched this with my bare hands, i would feel a shock. and under the right conditions, it would be enough to kill me. it only took about 50 volts to electrocute jody lane in new york when she stepped on a metal plate. teenager deanna green died when she tou

but when you get hassled, it's unfair and it's just a tough time right now. >> reporter: vicky nguyen, nbc bay area news. >> certainly a difficult situation to find yourself in. jeff ranieri is here. it was warm outside today. >> yes. plenty of 90s, even one triple digit out there. we are going to see relief tomorrow. for those of you not a fan of the heat, it's going to be getting cooler for us. that triple digit was 100 in gilroy. 96 in san jose. 92 in redwood city. and wait till you get a load of this. clear skies in san francisco. typically this time of year, we have the fog rolling in. that 74 degrees, that's where we should be for the daytime highs and we have that for our number right now. that's a sign of how warm it is right now at the current moment. however, we have a lot of warm weather in the east and south bay. big despaisparity in our temperatures. that's a sign of the fog that's building across the southern coastline. that's going to eventually be cooling us off tomorrow. so for the morning hours, patchy fog, mainly for the coastal areas and that will help to cool the

here now is vicky nguyen. >> reporter: finally, long awaited joy as the yet landed in oman. shane and josh ran down the stairs, free men after 781 days in prison. >> we are so happy we are freed and so relieved. >> two years in prison is too long. >> reporter: convicted last month of crossing the border illegally and spying and sentenced to eight more years. early today they were returned from iran's capital with the help of the swiss ambassador to iran. >> they are leaving right now, and i am very, very grateful for this. it has been a long time for them as we have done a lot of work. >> reporter: the families released a statement -- >> reporter: the release comes just a day before iran's president mahmoud ahmadinejad is to address the united nations. but eight days after he told nbc news exclusively their release was imminent. >> translator: i think these two will be freed in a couple of days. >> in a couple of days? >> translator: yes, in a couple of days. >> reporter: tonight, the two will rest in oman, finally reunited with their families. vicky nguyen, nbc bay area new

sounds a little odd, but vicky nguyen showns you how he did it and his advice for anyone looking for work in today's tough job market. ♪ >> i don't want to pussyfoot around the issue here. >> reporter: it was the mustache seen around the world. >> i received thousands of e-mails from people from kenya, japan, countries i've never heard of. >> reporter: after leaving his job as a product manager and sending out dozens of applications -- >> after three weeks of silence, i started to panic. i realized this is what everyone is talking about. >> reporter: matthew epstein chose to prove his market savvy by selling himself. >> google, you're probably wondering something right now. what kind of package can matthew bring. >> reporter: his video went viral overnight and google called two days later. >> it was surreal. >> reporter: you said you were screaming inside like a little girl. >> i was screaming inside like a little girl. >> reporter: it was a little too painful for him to discuss in detail, but he made it through three interviews with his dream employer before google told him they wer

we'd like to run it, you know, all summer long and i think vicky has some additional capacity. obviously the key to the program is the one-on-one assistance that our kids get. but i think there is more capacity in the space and we'd certainly like to run it for a longer season. and my staff is also very creative. has begun to envision -- i don't know what the mission is. the saturday monthly sessions. one of the things i was most struck by, mr. president, is the conversations that i've had with steven and other parents who said, you don't know -- you don't really know what this does, not just for our kids but for us whether we can invest a little time in other siblings or in each other. and how important that is to having a productive healthy family. we are determined to figure out how to grow this program. president buell: i was going to say, stating the obvious but i think we ought to put in our goals a way to fill that camp with everybody that would like to go. commissioner harrison. commissioner harrison: what's the age? range you can accommodate now? >> up to 12 years old.

vicky nelson, and spons offer the education nation summit and franco harris is chairman of pittsburghlcome both. i think that your foundation actually contributes some money to pittsburgh and some of that money gets into pittsburgh schools. you believe so passionately, and you've come together for not just students in need, but for all pittsburgh high school kids. you offer scholarship aid if they keep a grade point average and if they have a good attendance record. >> right. that's the criteria for the pittsburgh promise and also we look at that criteria and also we are the last dollar, so they have to apply for federal aid and then whatever is left over after that -- >> you make up the gap after they apply for other scholarships. >> we pay for room and board, duition a tuition and books. if students stay on campus in residence they have a better chance to do better in their college years and to graduate. so we decided to cover all areas of their college education. >> one of the things that we were discussing downstairs at the education experience, franco, was that there was such a h

at the same time, joe and vicki had another eight children.lended family of 1 husband and 3 wives share responsibility for 11 boys and 13 girls. >> get an assembly line going. >> reporter: the dargers spend up to $700 a week on groceries. and everyone has to pitch in to keep this welllliled machine of a family running. >>> and the dargers join us now. who is taking care of the kids right now? >> several people. >> so, joe, you all four grew up in polygamist families. and you knew at a very young age what you wanted. joe, alina, and vicki, you got together in your teens. >> right. it's very much a part of our culture. it goes back six generations for me. and it's not anything i went too quickly. but i had a positive experience growing up. >> did you ever consider monogamy? >> absolutely. it would have been an easier choice. but when it comes down, the two loves just come together. at the right moment. and we document in the book. and it was meant to be for me. >> reporter: and you all knew that, as well. 19, right? >> 19. >> i'm going to have t

vicki wynn, nbc bay area news. >> we contacted the state's department of education and sdai they'red waiting to hear more details before applyag r fo er.iver next week is a complete report on the state of education in er icam ation nation kicks off ed sunday at 3:00 with a live teacher's town hall. check it out on ybbs ybbs -- nbcbayarea.com. >>> people will be looking up to the skies. where will it land when it plummets to earth? nasa and scientists on high alert. it could land in the united states. >>> and helping secure the release of two prisoners in iran. >>> people taking the plurvelg near alcatraz today. >> reporter: i'm live in oakland, hundreds of people showing up for a festival that is only $5. you can eat week ren d. weekd. coming up in just a few minutes. >>> it's passionate and complex, a decades old mid-east dispute moved to the united nations today as president mahmoud abbas insisted now is the time for a palestinian state. his demand for recognition came amid cheers and standing ovation by some members. minutes later, israel minister netanyahu denounced the move. it

>> vicky's daughter says he asked if they thought the girl who sneezed was evil. and if evil spirits were coming out of her. but the district issued a release today saying the teacher believes students were draw maticly sneezing and responding in repetitive fashion, bless you. certainly a blessing by one to another after a sneeze is a welcomed acknowledgement of a social norm. hopefully it is not abused as a disruption of instructional activities. the district version is support bid a sophomore in the class. >> you can see a chain reaction. and this person sneezed is like, talking and thanks, thanks, you're welcome. it's a whole chain thing. >> sheri explained the origin. >> he explain aid little bit about 18th century they thought sneezing was getting rid of demons. >> dallas daniels was his teaching assistance two years and is bafld by the criticism. >> i think that they're overreacting because they don't know cook. -- kook. >> one spoke with one grandparent who happens to be an educate year and she says she understands the need to control the classroom but woul

joey jackson with vicki zigler. good to see you both.eable this would happen? didn't they know in advance that foul weather, horrific weather was on the horizon? >> therein lies the question. it is said that the risk perceived is the duty defined. the danger that you perceive, if you perceive such a danger you have a legal duty to guard against it. the issue of negligence is not only what you know but what you should have known. it was a stormy day, lousy day. you could foresee, that there would be a horrific tragedy that would come about. in terms of the band, what could they have done? >> gregg: they could have called it off. >> they could have called it off. [ talking over each other ] >> they could have said no. >> gregg: didn't they sign a contract that give them equal authority with the sponsors and organizers? >> potentially. there are so many other people. what was the duty, the ability to keep this venue safe? there were so many others responsible. promoters, organizers, contractors people that erected the stage. >> gregg: joint

vicky nguyen, nbc, bay area news. >>> fall is here officially.f my favorite times of the year to visit yosemite and found quite the deal at curry village. a promotion called temperate chore. you book a tent without heat, by the way, how much do you pay? depends on the weather. rate is based on the previous night's low temperature in degrees fahrenheit with a max of $39. if the temperature's below zero the site will pay you to stay there. for an extra $10, you can get a heated tent cabin. there are restricts. i have details on my ling on the twitter account. >>> in castro district, folks gathered today in the nude for a purpose. >> san francisco is a place of freedom and lied tii'd like to continue. >> nude is not lewd was the message protesters were trying to get across ahead of tomorrow's fair on folsom street. organizers say more people were prompted to take off clothe this year after supervisor proposed prompted to take off clothe this year after supervisor proposed legislation that would mandate dad, a big giant bee! get it! hang on, pumpkin.

. >> thanks so much, vicky. what a wonderful day. jodie is live at uc berkeley where she spoke with friends of the three grads. >> jessica, this is a day that so many people in the bay area have been hoping and praying for. the hikers, as you know, are uc berkeley graduates. so news of their release is especially exciting here. >> i kind of just shook and was just very, very exciting. >> uc berkeley professor ken light describes his reaction. when he got the call this morning, his former photo journalism student shane bauer, along with berkeley grad josh fattal, are finally free. the two men were released from an iranian prison this morning after more than two years in captivity. >> we've all been waiting for this for two years. and to know that they're in the air and coming home is just wonderful. >> i'm jubilant. he's a close friend of mine. >> david martinez is celebrating too. he teamed up with bauer to shoot a documentary in africa several years ago. he says not a day has gone by he hasn't thought of his friend and fought for hi

vicky nguyen shows the depth of kids dieting to make the team. >>> scott rece back in the comcast newsroom. the giants making a late season charge. the big bad in the middle of the lineup is the guy leading the charge. the player of the week. led it for theed by. tied the league lead in homers, triples, and rbi. he hit for the cycle on thursday. this is the first career player of the week honor. >>> all eyes on arizona, pirates and diamondbacks. having a broken bat home run from justin. strong leg pull. his 31st makes it 1-0. ian kennedy did the rest. gets ryan domut staring. allowed one hit. and ends it. a pie in the face for that. the diamondbacks lead the giants by 5 1/2 games. san francisco, four back. the braves coming in for the wild card in florida. 5-4 marlins. two out, bottom nine. omar infante, a two-run walkoff shot. so the braves thought they had a w, instead it's a loss. the giants are now 3 1/2 out in the wild card, three in the loss colum column. against the field. albert pujols. scores on the double. the cardinals win it 4-3. they are 2 1/2 back of the braves looking to be

vicky nguyen goes in seexpoth d exsepo the dangers of kids dieting to make the team tuesday night at 11:00 on nbc bay area news. >>> a lot of headlines about this. we may be one step closer to an hiv vaccine. >> scientists in spain say they have identified proteins which they hope can stimulate the immune response against the deadly virus. testing is currently being done on mice. they say it has spoken promising results. soon, though, the testing will move to rabbits, pigs and monkeys with hopes of starting human trials within two years if it proves to be safe. but the biggest challenge the scientists face, like many working on an hiv vaccine, is the virus's great capacity for mutation. >>> we have a new curriculum here, educators in armenia have come up with a new way to help students to do better in school. play chess. actually it's not an elective, this is a requirement. starting this month, chess is a mandatory class for students in armenia over the age of 6. more than 40,000 children have been given chess sets and textbooks as part of the new curriculum. it is aimed at fostering

nbc bay area's vicky nygun shows us how he did it and the advice he has for other folks looking for a job. >> reporter: it was the mustache seen around the world. >> i received thousands of e-mails from people from kenya, japan, countries i've never even heard of. >> reporter: after leaving his job as a product manager and sending out dozens of applications -- >> after three weeks of silence i kind of started to panic because i realized this is what everyone is talking about. >> reporter: matthew epstein chose to prove his marketing savvy by selling himself. >> google, you're probably wondering something right about now. what kind of package can matthew bring to the google team? >> a little bit of the old spice guy a. tad bit of ron burgundy, a little sean connery. >> reporter: his video went viral overnight and google called two days later. >> it was surreal. i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: you said you were screaming inside like a little girl. >> i was screaming inside like a little girl. >> reporter: it was a little too painful for matt to discuss in detail but he did make it t

and russia condemns that vicki use a new round of sanctions against syria saying they will be useless in ending unrest in the country brussels has banned the import of oil from syria to europe cutting off the country's a major source of income. if ukraine pushes for discounted gas supplies from russia backtracking on the two thousand and nine deal that ended a european gas crisis the president may get up says he has proposals are not concrete and the current deal cannot be revised unilaterally. and now it's time for our special report on the anti-war movement in the u.s. that emerged during the vietnam conflict and how it changed the course of history that's next right here on our team. in the early one nine hundred sixty s. the united states government began sending combat troops to south vietnam if that's all it was made from go down or gray or. ask yourself what's going to happen to all the other little tyke america's stated goal was to spread democracy and defend freedom but thirty years later the legacy of that ten year war which left fifty thousand americans and over three milli

russia condemns the vicky use it a new round of sanctions against syria saying it will be useless in ending unrest in the country brussels has abandoned the import of oil from syria to europe cutting off the country's major source of income. ukraine pushes for discounted gas supplies from russia backtracking on the two thousand and nine deal that ended a european gas crisis but president medvedev says kiev's of proposals are not concrete and the current deal cannot be revived you know laterally. it's time for our special report on the anti-war movement in the united states and the merge together in the vietnam conflict and how it changed the course of history that's next on r.t. . oh my whole tour of vietnam you don't when you get men a black soldier you know he had a gap you had a special handshake you could even you got to the point where you could even chill what part of the country he was from because everybody had their distinctive gap or handshake and definitely could tell if you could see your company because everybody knew everybody had their little knew what to. do you know

let's bring in nbc bay area's vicky nguyen who joins us in studio. the latest developments here, and this is the capital city of nevada. >> reporter: right, an area 50,000 people. a quiet area, raj. witnesses say they were having a weekday morning breakfast when the unthinkable happened. without warning, a gunman opened fire, and within minutes several people were dead, many more injured. tonight investigator are trying to figure out what triggered that deadly rampage. a man armed with an. ak-47 opend fire inside a carson city ihop this morning, shooting five uniformed national guard members eating together. >> all of a sudden we heard a bunch of shots going off. loud shots. it was crazy. we seen people running out of the building. >> reporter: a woman and man in uniform were killed. another woman was also killed in the gunfire. at least seven others were wounded. witnesses say the gunman pulled up in a blue minivan and shot a man on a motorcycle before moving inside the restaurant. he then walked outside and began shooting into another restaurant an

. >> lo hicieron con sensuales atuendos con marisol y vicky. >> es otro estreno de impacto. mÁs que mi alegrÍa, eres mi sueÑo y eres mi voz, una dulce melodÍa que sale del corazÓn es que tu lo tienes todo ♪ ♪ para hacermetan feliz, tu mirada tu sonrisa hasta su forma de vestir ♪ ♪ uniendote a mi lado ♪ ay! que mÁs puedo pedir ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no me dejes con las ganas de hablarte al oÍdo ♪ ♪ y con sÓlo una palabra ♪ ♪ hace que arde mi cuerpo tibio ♪ ♪ es que tu a mi me provocas sensaciones diferentes con sÓlo un beso de tu boca cualquier problema des pereaparece ♪ ♪ es que eres mÁs que mi alegrÍa eres mi voz una dulce melodÍa que sale del corazÓn ♪ ♪ es que tu lo tienes todo para hacermetan feliz, tu mirada tu sonrisa hasta tu forma de vestir, uniendote a mi lado ♪ >> gracias a la chica por estrenar aquÍ su video en "primer impacto." >> seguimos con mÁs enseguida la violencia en las escuelas puede tener un alto precio, vÁmonos en bÚsqueda de respuestas. >> mÁs adelante anuncian nuevas medidas de seguridad en vÍspera de septiembre con veremos como se preparan >> un trago diario con m

zero zero zero two men showed great results which is a good ratio of anyone it's for the women you vicki a group she was outstanding as well as her teammate who didn't know who rust you know who unfortunately feel unsure jumping overall results i think should be pleased with. a monday tuesday and wednesday were allocated to normally big disciplines in the men's women's and mixed really events the latter brought russia another silver medal with the key and city gave the acting within the honors for their country the women's relay was a failure for russia as the local trio finished in ninth place while team hungry one gold in the men's related one gary and spruik the once again to their one of the world's strongest teams in modern pentathlon by claiming first place on the podium though the russians finished the event off the podium it could have turned out differently as they were in the lead until the show jumping piece led by the two time olympic champion and that's when he eleven world championship winner and de moyse save the home team struggled with their horses and as a result they d

russia condemns that vicki use a new round of sanctions against syria saying they will be useless in ending unrest in the country brussels has banned the import of oil from syria to europe cutting off the country's a major source of income. ukraine pushes for discounted gas supplies from russia backtracking on the two thousand and nine deal that ended a european gas crisis the president medvedev says proposals are not concrete and that the current deal cannot be revised unilaterally. and now it's time for our special report on the anti-war movement in the u.s. that emerged during the vietnam conflict and how it changed the course of history that's next right here on our team. is.

despite the fact that you vicki groups usually go opposed to take personal best results essentially swimmin she still could win the bronze this shows that we must be tough on is her competitive know and to win a tournament and then flip must out to himself that certain meant it will continue over the next few days with the men's women's and mixed in relays still to come as well as the men's individual final. cost or of artsy moscow time a quarter until it's time for sports so now say tuned for the world weather update . and. all. today's news and this week's top stories the violent aftermath of nine eleven the world commemorates history's deadliest terrorist attack but criticism of washington's resolving war and terror refuses to go away. forever young or rush should bids farewell to the players of a top national ice hockey team who perished in a plane crash that killed forty three. am moscow was to san a fact finding mission to syria's president to be out of refuses to take sides in the conflict saying talks are the only way to peace. watching our team going to live from moscow i'm marina

zero zero zero zero men showed great results which is a good ratio of anyone else for the women you vickie agreed it was posed in the english as well as with a teammate. who unfortunately failing shoe jumping in the. overall results for i think should be pleased because. monday tuesday and wednesday were allocated to take disciplines in the men's women's and mixed relay events the latter brought russia and other silver medal with. and sygate got the acting within the honors for their country the women's relay was a failure for russia as the local trio finished in ninth place while team hungry one goal in the men's relay the un garion scrupled once again that they're one of the world's strongest teams in modern pentathlon by claiming first place on the podium bill the russians can if they dance off the bold unit could have turned out differently as they were in the lead until the showjumping piece led by the two time olympic champion and the twenty eleven world championship winner and they save the home team struggled with their horses and as a result they dropped from first to seventh plac

zero zero zero zero zero men showed great results which is a good ratio for anyone or the women you vickie agree chiefly go was outstanding as well as her teammate you could sit in a who rescued who unfortunately fail and shoot jumping but posted overall results i think all athletes should be pleased with. a monday tuesday and wednesday were allocated to normal in big disciplines in the men's women's and mixed relay events the latter brought russia another silver medal would you have the key. and city gate kayaking within the honors for their country the women's relay was a failure for russia as the local trio finished in ninth place while team hungry one goal in the men's relay then garion spruik the once again and there one of the world's strongest teams in modern pentathlon by claiming first place on the podium will the russians finish the event off and told you made could have turned out differently as they were in the lead until the show jumping piece led by that same time and pick champion and that's when the eleven world championship winner and a most if their home team struggled wi

. >> david: mark, to emphasize what vicky is saying employment of young adults between 16 to 29 was atend of world war ii. >> well, this is a sign of how bad the job market is. it's not a matter of people wanting to sit at home and eat bonn-bonns and watch television. when they get jobs, employers don't offer health insurance or they are cutting back on health insurance. this is a good thing that the affordable care act offers it. why is it on this program we want people to have no benefits at all? why is that a good thing to have that out there. >> david: what i don't understand why is the white house bragging? they mandate that health insurers have to cover kids up to 26. they brag about the health insurance kids get up to 26. of course they are. they have to now. >> of course they deny the main argument, david. obamacare is one of the reason why unemployment is at 10%. according to president obama if we gave healthcare coverage to people in their 30, and then things are better. >> david: what about that? flet of full implementation of obamacare stopping employers from hiring folks?

three zero zero zero zero men showed great results which is a good ratio of anyone else for the women vicky a greek usually go with outstanding as well as her teammate you can see it in the who ruskin who unfortunately fail and shoot jumping over will result i think affluence should be pleased with. monday tuesday and wednesday were allocated to normal and disciplines in the men's women's and mixed relay events the latter brought russia another silver medal with you have the educational and city gate the i can win the honors for their country the women's relay was a failure for russia as the local trio finished in ninth place while thing hungary one gold in the men's relay the hunt garion spruiker once again that they're one of the world's strongest teams in modern pentathlon by claiming first place on the podium will the russians commish the events off the podium it could have turned out differently as they were in the lead until the showjumping piece led by the two time olympic champion and its wednesday eleven world championship winner and a noise save the home team struggled with their

against protested but that crackdown continues the syrian army supported by tanks helicopters and storm vicki rebels the other. russia wants both sides to end it all looks and oppose the function's finding them as being an unreliable strategy your own bag of future freedom foundation says the real goal of any western intervention is the man in power not to help seven minutes oh sanctions have never succeeded in achieving change which is what the u.s. goal is and then let's keep in mind that this was a dictatorship that the us government used one time to torture a canadian citizen may make our air are they supported they support the dictatorships in saudi arabia jordan but what they're trying to achieve is to put their man in power that's the whole quest of u.s. foreign policy so there's a lot of hypocrisy here too as well this is something that the syrian. people should decide not the u.s. government it's none of the us government's business this revolution is an hour of regimes should be up to the people of their country because as we all know the price can sometimes be very high in revoluti

. >> in some cases, yes, you can seize vicki--video, it depends on the circumstances, we did retrieve the video, but we are happy to return to the owner. >> and major highways shut down this morning after a police chase ends with a crash, officers close 880 in both areas about 3:00 a.m. this morning that is after the car thief and they were chasing crash his stolen vehicle and then it ran away. police to shut down 800 and a high we did not reopen until 6:00 a.m. this morning. the suspect is still on the loose, and southern california police officer pleaded not guilty today in the beating death of a homeless man. he faces a second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter charges the judge denied a motion to lower the $1 million bail. he is accused of taking part in the violent arrest that killed kelly thomas, this man a mentally ill person. on friday, and of officer pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter and excessive force. he is currently free on bail. in los angeles, the jury is seated and the lawyers are ready for opening statements in the trial of michael jackson's docto

our guests, education secretary arnie duncan, vicky phillips with the bill and melinda gates foundationlarship program. also this hour -- >> my question is would you please raise my taxes? >> perhaps proving that silicon valley is not really america, the president gets a surprise request from a pioneer google employee at a california town hall. today the president heads to denver, colorado

and did the cup living in the window, squatters vicki year as well.his is a perfect example of the broken window fact. who does he illegally dump furniture and computer turku, and a commuter much on the ground pin most homes are for closure. these eyes what bring down, the value for everyone in the community effused in neglected home way you live reported to city officials. that is dealing will be cured the problem from spreading. with one but we will tweet gwen gwen will work will would what would it did so will would-be did would we will what we would want what would and >> the track on the border was one to nothing, the two pitches later, publicly on the board and then backed away and long gone. the gentle ticket to to nothing lead which pretty much their quota for scoring runs. the 16th of the year, brian wilson bridge the bag with his beard. this did not, we're still in this thing. >> i cannot think we're that much of. but you obviously is not where we want to be. >> before the four to nothing victory, the giants made a major shake-up of their ro

but first we have vicky nguyen. >> until last week, josh fattal and shane bauer thought they would be serving eight years after being convicted of spying. but with the help of ahmadinejad and other officials, they have been released. sarah shourd was also with fattal and bauer when they crossed the iranian border. she and bauer have been separated for a year now after she was released last september. all three were accused of spying. all three have denied the charge. the two young men, both 29 years old, appeared thin and pale but clearly happy to be back with their families. president ahmadinejad promised to let them go as a humanitarian gesture. the timing of the men's release coincides with the united nation's general assembly meeting. ahmadinejad is speaking there tomorrow. bauer and fattal free on a million dollars bail, money paid by the omani government. >> we are so happy that we are free. our deepest gratitude goes towards his majesty of aman for attaining our release. we're sincerely government that the government of aman is hosting us and our families. >> two years in priso

vicky is tracking the story. it seems incredibly shocking for so many politicians involved. >> wiped out are the words from dianne feinstein tonight. she told politico the losses from her campaign fund alone could top $1 million. money her trusted campaign treasurer is accused of stealing. now the fbi started investiga investigating kim durky in february. senator feinstein was not her only victim. she's accused of taking thousands of dollars for a number of different elected officials she was already under scrutiny from the fair commissions practice commission. in the past decade she wrapped up $200,000 in fines for the agency in eight different cases for misusing campaign funds. feinstein's case may be the largest fraud in state history. she says she feels wiped out after learning of the federal fraud charge gns the treasurer. still unclear what the stolen funds were used for. we'll have much more on this developing story. >>> new at 6:00, an elderly woman bound, her husband severely beaten during a home invasio

. >> vicky ngyuen. facebook reveals more changes are in store for users.e'll talk about the future of social networking. plus the most well known astronauts in history take their plea to lawmakers to see the shuttle program. we'lrohe farm ine fn me n charge of e lanch program. >> big facebook users on both sides. >> and right here, too. i've got nothing against these do-it-yourself steam-cleaning enthusiasts. it's good for the customer to get to know their own caet. and spending the day moving furniture and lugging around a hot water extraction unit can be a rush! i know. that's why i'm carpet for life. but look, if things get out of hand, and the place starts smelling like wgym sock,e in calling a professional. i respect you for trying. ♪call 1-800-steemer. ♪ mm-mmm-mmm-mm-mm-mmm ♪ mm-mmm-mmm-mm-mm-mmm ♪ ♪ mm-mmm-mmm-mm-mm-mmm ♪ mm-mmm-mmm-mm-mm-mmm ♪ [ female announcer ] kraft cheese has more full length shreds in every bag. you'll see the difference. ♪ mm-mmm-mmm-mm

vicki vargaz joins us live on the investigation. >> talk about a political fallout. this is someone very tight who ran a successful business among the democratic candidates and candidates who range from the mayor of ir vine up to u.s. senator dianne feinstein. poll stigss say she was the gold standard of treasurers. she knew all the ins and outs. it's why they trusted her. now durkee herself is arrested and charged with mail fraud. prosecutors are accusing her of pilfering the campaign accounts of as many as 400 democratic candidates and committees. the alleged victims read like a who's who of the blue state. congresswoman loretta sanchez who says this is a disheartening betrayal. she may be out $600,000. senator dianne feinstein who says her campaign was wiped out and had a reported $5 million on hand. even irvine's mayor. cain opened a second account in july to run his fund for congress. it too is missing $25,000. money he says is needed for more than banners and buttons. >> it's very critical in getting the message out to the voters. in doing so, every penny reall

we have had an accident on 680 and or early morning accident they are still trying vicki the lanes theght-hand shoulder actually that as you can see there is still no backups. and now the latest on the texas this wildfire >> this is happening texas right now firefighters are trying to make headway and it has destroyed 500 homes and 2,500 a. there are thick flames and lots of his feet haze and smoke. this is a smoldering floor and this man is using a chainsaw so they can turn water to prevent hotspots from popping up inside their house we will continue to give you the latest information of these wild fires burning in texas you are watching the kron 4 morning news and we will be right back ♪ one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. mm! america runs on dunkin'. lots of us are sick or hurt we have four times as many emotional problems as other kids i'll have to move over and over again. i'm twice as likely to drop out of high school. there's a 50-50 chance i'll end up homeless. not everyone can be a foster parent but anyone ca

. >> reporter: vicky valenzuela is not alone. attacking a campaign office like this so close to a presidential visit serious enough now to get attention from federal law enforcement. l.a.'s fbi office confirms tonight that it's offering investigative resources to lapd detectives working the case. >> we have to be concerned. >> reporter: morris griffin works in the office on the campaign. he wasn't around when the attack occurred, but says he wonders if someone who destroys property could become even more violent later, especially in such a volatile political climate. >> we're getting a different take from the other side. and that is not going to work. >> reporter: griffin points out the building does not have exterior surveillance cameras, something he says the 3-year-old office will probably look into now that this has happened. gordon tokamatsu for nbc bay area news. >>> new hewlett-packard ceo meg whitman spoke about her new job for the first time today, telling cnbc that she knows she has a lot of explaining to do. hp in the