they just said it's tony and vinnie. >> en to and a valerio was a classmate of mine. we graduated together in high school. sweet guy, just the nicest guy you would ever want to meet and your going to be hearing that and his family is an amazing family, lots of brothers and sisters. and they have been in the bay area for long, long time. th' crushed as we all are. when i heard his name, it's a double-take. you don't keep contact with that many people after high school. i did bump into him at a couple of fires over the years and we kind of waved at each other and laugh and that kind of thing. just a tragedy and for the lieutenant perez, also. these were such great guys and the loss is going to be felt by so much. >> lieutenant perez, talk about giving of oneself. his brother is a san francisco police officer, his other brother is an oakland police officer. he was a sheriff in the alameda county sheriff's department before coming over here for the last 21 years. >> talk about dedication. >> i should say. a man that grew up in san francisco and, you know, is saying good-b

today, we acknowledge tony and vinnie by placing their names on this rock with the honorable names of all those who have gone before them and have given their lives for the people of san francisco. may god bless all those whose names are on this memorial tablet and may he especially bless our two new heroes as we inscribe their names today. amen. >> thank you, father green. i'd now like to ask mayor of san francisco, ed lee, to say a few comments and before i ask mayor lee to come up, i can't thank you enough on behalf of the san francisco fire department, i believe, on behalf of the perez and valario families for your outstanding and continued support of all of us during a really difficult time. mayor lee? mayor lee: thank you, chief. good afternoon, and to the perez family and the valario family, again, thank you very much, on behalf of our city and county of san francisco. i want to also acknowledge, of course, our commissioners from fire and chief of police and members of our general hospital and all the people that work together, people that i we recognize tony's sacrifice. this

here comes vinny from so and so and he says this?ah. >> bill: okay. >> vinny from the bronks. >> bill: right. >> and a lot of these -- it's going to be -- for reasons i won't reveal right now, it will be very interesting and it's going to be even tougher for the candidates, i think in some instances to respond directly to these viewers because these people are living the issues firsthand. >> bill: here is the problem with all of these debates. and i say this if somebody is very jealous of you and bear and others 'cause i never get invite to do moderate and we all know why. okay. so the problem is that no matter what vinny asks or megyn kelly asks or bret baier asks, they, the candidates, have a minute to say whatever they want to say. so if they don't want to answer the question, they can answer anything they want. >> they can try that. they can try that. but that's why we are there. that's why you have three live human beings there. >> bill: but you can't interrupt them for a minute. you've got to let them go. >> you can be a little

we live among heroes today as we remember tony and vinnie, firefighters who gave their lives for our past june. we remember all of us who have served the city daily, giving our lives in service to our fellow citizens and giving of ourselves in many different ways. we live among heroes. today, we do not assemble so much with a sense of grief for those who have given their lives as much as with a sense of pride that they did their jobs well and they gave their all. as we gather together in this city, we ask almighty god to remember us and bless those who have been heroic in the past, those who are heroic today, and in a real sense, to give us the strength, the honor, the dignity, the pride, and the courage of the san francisco police officers and firefighters. it is a great pleasure now for me to introduce my friend and fellow priest, father michael healy, who will lead you in prayer. >> i would like to share with you this morning the beautiful prayer that was composed for the holy father the pope benedict when he visited the site in new york on 9/11. and so in this prayer, we are aske

erika, go on, you can go into vinnie's bed now. wound up ending the night with vinnie. >> jimmy: isn't that sweet in? they share. i really miss "the cosby show." you know, i'd say the only downside to "jersey shore" is, you can't watch it with your kids, unless you're a very bad parent, in which case, go for it. but in the hope of making tonight's episode of "jersey shore" something that both parents and children can enjoy, we combined, we took the audio from a fight between snooki and the situation and we combined it with the video from "the jetsons," and the result is first rate family entertainment. >> mike. >> what? >> what is wrong with you? what is wrong with you? >> what? >> you're telling everybody that cheated on johnny with you. why would you say that? >> where -- who -- >> i am just friends with you. you are telling everybody in the house. >> i didn't tell anybody. >> yes, you did, because everybody is telling me right now. >> i didn't tell everybody in the house. >> okay, well, obviously you're lying right now, because

. >> reporter: on weekend nights vinny's bar and grill can host 300 with 20 to 30 smoking on the sidewalkout front. now a proposed ban in downtown concord could force patrons to walk several blocks for a smoke. >> if they are going to start writing tickets for customers that may chase off business. >> reporter: current restrictions prohibit smoking within 20 feet of a business. several business owners are lobbying for an all-out ban. >> we have one outside dining area next to another one and another one and a doorway to another restaurant. we need to look at a broader area that could be clearly identified to the public as to not allowing smoking out i'd. >> reporter: employees who smoke in this -- designated area say they are restricted enough. >> you are taking 10 minutes out of my break to have a cigarette. >> reporter: for some, a 20 foot restriction isn't enough. >> if i can smell you smoking it doesn't count. >> reporter: here they believe it could impact business. for many customers coffee and smoking go hand-in-hand. >> people like to chill, smoke, drink coffee. i feel like it can

vinny is in blacksburg, virginia.irginia tech alumn opened it because he said there wasn't enough post bar food in the town. the pizza is 28 inches wide, big enough for a dozen people. it's so big the box doesn't fit through a car door. we called pizza mart in adams morgan, at 32 inches, their pies are too big to fit in >> announcer: it's "the tonight show tonight, jay welcomes -- from "dancing with the stars," chaz

illegal it could just be a matter of time at the moment these notes aren't legal tender they just say vinnie's but the plan is to theory to be worth one euro and for this to be the only currency they could be spent in the shops and restaurants here business is always been slow in this sleepy town but shopkeepers hope the new money will bring new cash. i'm sure that once we start using the new currency the economic situation here will significantly improve it will have a positive effect on tourism of course attracting many people to the towel. far from being a p.r. stunt filipino means business and berlusconi knows it. he's visiting the town later this month to stave off the rebellion and he'll have a fight on his hands phillip teano is the source of rome's water supply and that man is threatening to cause it's own he doesn't get what he wants other than it's see. it's early so if you're looking on for more coverage from russia or italy and abroad are key dot com is the place to be here's what's online for you right now. the highest awards for the deepest voices coming washing baritones in basi