>> i'm doing another film with walter salles. film for... called american rust, based on a new novel, and i'm writing a novel myself-- i'm writing my first novel. >> hinojosa: wow! congratulations! >> so yeah, i've been at it for four years now. it's getting close to being finished. >> hinojosa: great. >> yeah, so not bad. >> hinojosa: thank you so much for all of the work that you do, jose rivera, and for opening up our minds and our eyes to the world through your eyes. we really appreciate it. >> well, thank you so much. >> hinojosa: and thanks for being with us. >> it's been a pleasure. continue the conversation at wgbh.org/oneonone. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

barbara walters is here with us. you interviewed elizabeth five times. reaction to her death is really breathtaking out there. on tv news, all the way out to twitter. really touched something deep in the country, across the generations, too. why? what was it about her that captured or imagination and held it for so long? >> reporter: well, i did interview her five times, but i also considered elizabeth taylor a friend and many people don't realize this, she had four children, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren and she loved them dearly, so, i would like to say that my heart and sympathies go out to her family tonight. but to your question. everything she did was larger than life. she was the most beautiful child star. she was the most exquisite adult leading lady. she had 50 movies, two oscars, eight marriages, two to the same man. scandalous headlines and courageous activism. she lived her life her way and, terry, she didn't give a damn what anybody else thought about it. there are some people for whom even the words superstar seems too smal

walter was born in new orleans in 1952. his father to whom he dedicates this book still recites their. one of walters early positions as a reporter for the new orleans times picayune and as mentioned he continues to have strong ties to the city and after katrina was appointed vice chairman of the recovery authority. they are a graduate of harvard and oxford where he was a scholar. he began his career at london before returning to new orleans. in 1978 he joined time magazine and became its editor in 1996. in 2001 after the aol merger he became the exceed federal and then chairman and ceo of the news group. four years ago walter left cnn to become president and ceo of the aspen institute. the institute is an international nonprofit educational and publicly policy forum. he's offered several books and is on the board of several corporations and is the current chairman of the board of teach for america. walter lives in washington, d.c. with his wife and daughter. in november of 2003 when walter spoke this put him about his best

walter what were the courts thinking there? >> this case involves marine lance corporal snyder who was killed in the line of duty in iraq. his father selected the catholic church in their hometown of westminster, maryland as the site for the sons funeral and the funeral was posted in the papers. this was yet another instance in which the westboro baptist church from topeka kansas picketed and protested at a funeral. they had done this hundreds of times all over the country. their view seems to be that began a is overly tolerant of sin and that god kills american soldiers as they deserve it punishment. signs include, god hates the u.s. and thank god for 9/11, america is doomed. thank god for ieds. thank god for dead soldiers. god hates you and you are going to hell which was a sign that seemed most directed at lance corporal snyder. the family brought an action for various support liability claims including intentional affliction of emotional distress and prevailed in a jury verdict including an 8 million-dollar punitive damage

and here's abc's barbara walters. >> i've had a lot of tragedy in my life. i've had the lowest valleys, the highest highs. i've had extreme happiness. i've had addictions. i'm like a living example of what people can go through and survive. >> reporter: have you ever thought of what you wanted on your tombstone? >> here lies elizabeth. she hated being called liz. but she lived. >> reporter: and boy did elizabeth taylor live. the last icon and first global superstar. she once told me that she couldn't remember a time when she wasn't famous. famous for her acting, illnesses, jewelry, friends, marriages and divorces. above all, for her stunning beauty. whether glamorously thin, or later unhappily heavy, time never dimmed her legendary violet eyes. >> she was born with a double set of lashes. and she was so rapturously beautiful little girl that you couldn't believe it and full of composure. >> every day, i pray to god to give me horses. >> reporter: pushed by her mother, elizabeth was a movie star at 12 years old. >> how do you do? >> reporter: her career spann

. >> reporter: walter loves jazz. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: but it wasn't his first calling.rgical career 16 years ago because of parkinson's disease. >> i had to retire. >> reporter: medications helped ease his symptoms like trem mornings stiffness and difficulties with movement. then he volunteered for the first gene experiment for park parkinson's. >> we are putting a gene to change the way the cells function. >> reporter: parkinson's disease attacks nerve cells in the brain and typically develops after age 50. gene therapy is not a cure but could be a breakthrough in helping patients lead better lives. >> the patients that got treated did much better and about half of the patients in the treated group did dramatically well, had a moderate to large improvement in their symptoms. >> reporter: walter was one of the treated patients. his wife says despite his continued struggle with symptoms, he is doing much better. >> i'm just excited that he's back. he's -- you know, we have dialed the disease back probably 10 years. >> reporter: scientists say now that they have reached t

edition of walters looking back on the interviews. that's at 11:35 right here on abc7. tonight we have lost a legend. don sanchez, abc news. >>> to japan where government workers in tokyo are handing out 240,000 bottles of water to households with infants. this after the governor of tokyo announced the radiation level in tap water is about two times higher than what is recommended for babies. the radiation from the could you could you she ma -- the fukushima nuclear plant has leaked into seawater and vegetables. they are struggling to cool down the over heated plant. >>> let's go back to our weather and prepare for a sloppy commute. >> now more for what we can expect. >> rain and wind and it will get heavy during the commute. it will be nasty for the morning hours. let me show you live doppler 7hd. we have pockets of heavy rain around the monterey bay. this is headed toward the so cal area around 11:18. you can see it is getting to freedom by 11:33. another batch of heavy rain near the golden gate is expected to hit the san francisco

and our colleague, barbara walters, shares her memories of the hollywood icon. and we'll have a look at her jaw-dropping jewels. worth $150 million. and the men in her life that lavished her with those jewels. >> she had a few husbands that gave her a necklace or two. >>> also coming up in this first half hour, what critics are calling a political stunt. this is out of japan this morning. tokyo's governor downing a glass of tap water, just 24 hours after that water was called radioactive. could there really be such a shift so quickly? we're going to get to the bottom of this. can it really shift this quickly? >>> we're going to start with the wild weather overnight all across the country. sam will have the forecast in a moment. but first, matt gutman joins us from westmoreland county, pennsylvania. where golf ball size hail rained down. >> reporter: good morning. the roof of this house was off roof shingles thrown all over

in 2002, she revealed her precious gems to barbara walters.at fascinates you so about jewelry? >> the beauty. the perfection. god's workmanship. they're all from the ground. >> reporter: her love affair with sparkle and shine began as a little girl, when she bought this costume broach for her mother. years later, the many men in her life lavished her in jewels. her third husband, producer, mike todd, bought her this 29 carat diamond ring. he later surprised her at their swimming pool with a diamond and ruby necklace. the diamond tiara she wore to the 1966 oscars, another gift from todd. but it was her fifth husband, richard burton, who took dazzling her to another level. first was the 33-carat krupp diamond. then, was this stone, at nearly 70 carats, it became known as the taylor-burton diamond. >> when you're with a new men and you're wearing the jewelry given to you by other men, is it ever awkward or uncomfortable for the other men in your life? >> so i've been told. >> what do you do about it? >> encourage them to give me more. >> reporter

walter what were the courts thinking there? >> this case involves marine lance corporal snyder who was killed in the line of duty in iraq. his father selected the catholic church in their hometown of westminster, maryland as the site for the sons funeral and the funeral was posted in the papers. this was yet another instance in which the westboro baptist church from topeka kansas picketed and protested at a funeral. they had done this hundreds of times all over the country. their view seems to be that began a is overly tolerant of sin and that god kills american soldiers as they deserve it punishment. signs include, god hates the u.s. and thank god for 9/11, america is doomed. thank god for ieds. thank god for dead soldiers. god hates you and you are going to hell which was a sign that seemed most directed at lance corporal snyder. the family brought an action for various support liability claims including intentional affliction of emotional distress and prevailed in a jury verdict including an 8 million-dollar punitive damage

the list of enemies include russia china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the sea which runs ways of america monger the media outlets leader backtracked on this statement isaacson speech for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and its wave more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and then as well as tell us we're combining all the money alone can't provide global will be a cloud walter isaacson's speech last year so i don't have a message to foreign media exposing shortcomings of the us mainstream but separately statements made it official that the us is fighting a global information war and schools and i'm going to start our reporting from washington r.t. . so why is the u.s. losing this information war right here in this castle with me is christopher chambers georgetown university professor and author of the blog turner's revenge chris thanks so much for you here for starters do you think there hillary's right are we engaged in an international information war and is the resolution y

with walter cronkite and she's going to have to get people on the ground she's going to have to connect with people and their problems and what their aspirations are and the crisis that's not what she wants the money for it's a true propaganda message creating machine she wants millions and billions for p.r. not for news or accused provide the news and that's what they have to understand there's a difference and that's where we lose losing this war i thought i thought it was interesting that she sort of had a timeline for when the u.s. sort of shifted into the losing side of this rain after the berlin wall that we throw our hands up and we start caring about that talk about this i mean what has happened since the fall of the berlin wall to now that has really shaped the war of the words well basically it that's around the time. when c.n.n. was ascendant and you had the twenty four hour news cycle but then it kind of clear total little bit because they're now ready start to see how much money you can make in the media all kinds of other people start to get into a lot domestically and it

edition of walters looking back on the interviews. >> and we have to move on with weather. a lot more rain is coming. >> we'll be counting rain in inches and snow in feet. so there is a lot to talk about from our sutro camera. there are build ups there. we're starting to see showers popping up around the bay area and have seen lightning strikes there. is a live picture, it's snowing right now. we're panning around here. truckee reporting heavy snow. and and let me show you live doppler 7. you'll see what's happening. there are showers in the north bay. spotty as you can see here around novato into the east bay there is some moderate rainfall around pleasant hill. and sycamore valley road so just be aware of the fact that as the sun destabilizes there could be thunderstorms as well. and there is some rain around gilroy. heavy rain, wind for morning commute. localized flooding is possible. there is a satellite and radar. front went through and front over two inches of rain. brought gusty winds and we're still seeing gusty winds this, trauf nears. we'll continue to see showers

edition with walters looking back on the interviews at 11:35 right here on ab abc 7 tonight, we havelegend. don sanchez, abc 7 news. >>> indeed. when abc 7 news at 9:00 continues here tonight, the first pictures of the so-called fukushima 50 as they battle radiation poisoning to save the power plant. >>> also tonight, a young athlete who was told that he would never walk again, and you will see where his can-do >>> danish f-16 fighter jets took off today as the international coalition continues to epiforce a no fly zone over libya. good evening, once again. stronger signals today from president obama that america is ready to turn the lead over to other nations in the air war in libya. but as abc's jay tapper explains that does not mean is out of harm's way. >> reporter: president obama is eager to hand over command and control to the international coalition. >> we will be pulling back from our much more active efforts to shake the environment. we will still be in a support role. >> reporter: that support role supplying, jamming intelligence is not an exit strategy but still a huge co

walter what were the courts thinking there? >> this case involves marine lance corporal snyder who was killed in the line of duty in iraq. his father selected the catholic church in their hometown of westminster, maryland as the site for the sons funeral and the funeral was posted in the papers. this was yet another instance in which the westboro baptist church from topeka kansas picketed and protested at a funeral. they had done this hundreds of times all over the country. their view seems to be that began a is overly tolerant of sin and that god kills american soldiers as they deserve it punishment. signs include, god hates the u.s. and thank god for 9/11, america is doomed. thank god for ieds. thank god for dead soldiers. god hates you and you are going to hell which was a sign that seemed most directed at lance corporal snyder. the family brought an action for various support liability claims including intentional affliction of emotional distress and prevailed in a jury verdict including an 8 million-dollar punitive damage

ferraro and walter mondale did not join hands in that traditional salute. when they accepted their parties nomination. this was uncharted political territory. no one quite sure of the rules. >> my name is geraldine ferraro. i stand before you to proclaim tonight america is a land where dreams can come true for all of us. there are no doors we cannot unlock. >> reporter: if it was mondale who had to learn how to run with a woman, it was vice president george bush at the time who had to learn how to run against one. there were stumbles. >> let me say, i almost resent vice president bush, your patronizing attitude that you have to teach me about foreign policy. >> years later a friendship was born. in a statement, president bush wrote "i'm happy to say we became friends in time, a friendship marked by respect. she was dogged by her finances, and those of her husband. mondale later said it cost them in the polls. president reagan won 49 states, 55% of the women's vote, but still, it was a barrier broken. >> what gerri did was define our possibilities, we knew i

the list of enemies included question china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the agency which runs american mungo the media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson speech for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and venezuela's tell us or combined probably money alone can't provide global clout walter isaacson's speech last year says quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us but secretary clinton statement made it will push the us is fighting a global information war and it's also. reporting from washington our. you can have your say on all the stories we're covering so why not log on to our team dot com share your view on the media world today and online for you right now as well. russians are celebrating the last day of the muslim. filling up before fasting for life. and to see russia's latest fighter jet put through its paces on its plate and apply. the last leader of the soviet union mi

and dennis well as tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year so quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but separate clinton statement made it official the us is fighting a global information war and it's also i'm going to show the reporting from washington r.t. . and then you can have your say and all the stories are coming out and i. don't come good to hear from you share your view for example on the media war debate that com. the last leader of the soviet union mikhail gorbachev celebrated his eightieth birthday this week and as a die hard advocate for peace his name has become symbolic but the end of the cold war presents a new train if it had not gorbachev day by awarding him one of russia's highest honors is seeking to create a more open and prosperous u.s.s.r. his initiatives ranged from introducing free speech to a massive overhaul of the state's economy and also favor his leading role in scrapping the berlin wall and the reification of germany at nine hundred ninet

and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media crowd walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing the shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton statement made it official the us is fighting a global information war i suppose i'm kind of struck our reporting from washington r.t. . the last leader of the soviet union mikhail gorbachev of celebrating his eightieth birthday this week known as a die hard advocate for peace his name has become synonymous with the end of the cold war president dmitry medvedev marked gorbachev's day by awarding him one of russia's highest honors seeking to create a more open and prosperous u.s.s.r. is initiatives ranged from introducing free speech to a massive overhaul of the state's economy he is also famed for his leading role in scrapping the berlin wall and the reunification of germany in one thousand nine hundred. the nobel peace prize but barely a year later the soviet union collapsed some critics blame his unfinished reforms for the disorder and trauma

and danish well as tell us your combined probably money alone can't close by global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year so it's quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton's statement made it will push all the us is fighting a global information war and it's cool so i'm going to shut our reporting from washington r.t. and as the war of ideas hits off observers say it's washington's own fault for being on the losing end chris to retain professor of media studies at georgetown university says real news is on its way alex and the us due to press and t.v. channel ownership by big corporations. the corporatization don't mess to clean up america new has basically thrown out the whole need for news gathering and real reporting in exchange for punditry and entertainment and sensationalism because that's going to deliver the demographics to the guys who pay for the commercials what's happening is we've opened up these huge gaps because we're more concerned with reality t.v. and people arguing and people attacking the presi

and venezuela's tell us were combined probably money alone can't provide global will be a cloud walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing the shortcomings of the us means for the secretary clinton statement may be the first the us is fighting a global information war and this goes on i'm going to start our reporting from washington are to. christopher chambers a professor of media studies at georgetown university says american news outlets are losing audience because they're putting profit first. basically you have news and entertainment in the united states that has merged and is serving basically and one of maybe three or four giant corporations and all they are concerned about is not gathering is not reporting news but commentary on the news punditry if you will and entertainment slant on the new so the more sensationalistic the more that they can deliver a demographic to their sponsors all the commercials in other words that's all they care about so you have a lot of inaccurate reporting you have a lot of incomplete reporting but it s

and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year so it's quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton's statement that it will push the u.s. is fighting a global information war and it's also i'm going to strike our reporting from washington our chief. news in brief to update you on a suicide bombers blowing up a bank in northern iraq has killed at least eight people and eight of those were wounded in the blast of a turnover do you think reports of the terrorist targeting people queuing at a bank to collect security personnel were also said to be among those killed it is thought to be the first major attack in the term since october two thousand and nine vend five died they were killed by a suicide bomber. three hundred christine's took to the streets in pakistan to protest against the assassination of the country's minorities minister shahbaz bhatti was killed on wednesday when militants going down in his car this is the second assassination in

anime's the list of enemies included question china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the agency which runs with american mungo the media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson's page for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and venezuela's tell us your combined probably money alone can't provide global media clouds walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton statement made it official the u.s. is fighting a global information war and it's closing i'm going to check our reporting from washington our team. member you can have your set all the stories we're covering so log on to our share as you share your views with us. the soviet union's ally's leader mikhail gorbachev celebrated his eightieth birthday this week you know as a diehard advocate of peace is name has become synonymous with the end of the cold war president dm

anime's the list of enemies included gosh china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the sea which runs words of american and other media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson speech for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and venezuela's tell us who are combining probably money alone can't provide global will be a cloud walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but separate thing from statements made it official the us is fighting a global information war i don't suppose i'm going to start our reporting from washington or to. the last leader of the soviet union me while i go to charge of celebrated his eightieth birthday this week known as a die hard advocate for peace his name has become symbolic with the end of the cold war president dmitry medvedev marked gorbachev by awarding him one of russia's highest honors seeking to create a more op

be out communicated by our enemies the list of enemies included question china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the agency which runs voice of america among other media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson speech for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and venezuela's tell us your combined probably money alone can't provide global media clouds walter isaacson's speech last year so it's quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton statement made it official the u.s. is fighting a global information war and its will so i'm going to take our reporting from washington r.t. . as a war of ideas here itself observers say it's washington's own fault for being on the losing end christopher chambers a professor of media studies at georgetown university says real news is on its way out of the us due to press and t.v. channel ownership by big corporations. the corporatiza

and i mean the list of enemies included russia china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the agency which runs voice of america among other media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson's pitch for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's trust t.v. and venezuela's tell us your combined probably money alone can't provide global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but accurate clinton statement made it official the u.s. is fighting a global information war and it's also i'm going to check our reporting from washington are two. by the way you can have your say and all the stories we're covering and i mean here on the screen one of them to an article common share your view on the media war debate. the last leader of the soviet union mikhail gorbachev celebrated his eightieth birthday this week and then as a diehard advocate for peace his name ha

the list of enemies included question china iran and venezuela walter isaacson the head of the agency which runs words of america monger the media outlets later backtracked on this statement isaacson speech for more funding seemed even more unconvincing considering his agency has a budget of seven hundred fifty million dollars and it's way more than the budget of r t iran's press t.v. and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can crow by global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year so quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton's statement made it will push the us is fighting a global information war and it's also i'm going to shock our reporting from washington our team. got away can have your say on all the stories we're covering here on our teams are want to log on to our web site it's dot com and there you can share your view on the media war debate. the last leader of the soviet union mikhail gorbachev celebrated his eightieth birthday this week and as a diehard advocate for peace his name h

debbie reynolds and barbara walters share their memories of screen icon, elizabeth taylor. >>> good morning, everyone. thanks for being with us today. the first week of spring has come in with a bang, hitting some big chunks of the country, with everything from tornados to even heavy snow. >> in fact, one twister touched down in northern california last night. it damaged a half-dozen homes along a path that stretched at least a mile long. as the state braces for more nasty weather, cleanup continues in the east, after severe storms rip through pennsylvania. we get the latest, now, from brad wheelis. >> reporter: neighborhoods in suburban pittsburgh were blown apart by a reported tornado, along with powerful winds and hail. roofs were torn off homes. and debris was tossed around yards. at least 40 homes and a school in hempfield were damaged, moments after last night's funnel cloud sighting. >> i was scared to death. with my wife and kids. we were just scared to death. >> reporter: it's a similar scene of destruction in nebraska and iowa. >> all you could see was debris flying around. that's

and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but separate clinton statements made it official the u.s. is fighting a global information war and it's cool so i'm going to start our reporting from washington r.t. . prefer sort of journalism christopher chambers is on the line from the u.s. capitol this changes even so the why is the u.s. losing the information war we have the secretary of state what makes the likes of stations like us are taking such a threat to washington do you think. well primarily because of the corporatization of media internally in the united states basically you have news and entertainment in the united states that has merged and is serving basically one of maybe three or four giant corporations and all they are concerned about is not gathering is not reporting do but commentary on the news punditry if you will and entertainment slant on the new so the more sensationalistic the more that they

and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media clouds walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile measures to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton statement made it a push on the us is fighting a global information war and it's also i'm going to start our reporting from washington are to with news in briefs not a suicide bomber has blown up a bank in northern iraq killing at least eight people eight others were wounded in the blast in the town of had these reports say the terrorists targeting people queuing at the bank to collect their salaries security personnel were said be among those killed to it's thought to be the first major attack in the town since october two thousand and nine then five were killed by a suicide bomber. over three hundred christians to the streets in pakistan to protest against the association of the country's minorities minister chavez but he was killed on wednesday when militants come down in his car this was the second assassination and. two months of a high profi

and venezuela's tell us we're combining probably money alone can't provide global media clout walter isaacson's speech last year sent quite a hostile message to foreign media exposing shortcomings in the us mainstream but secretary clinton statement made it will push the us is fighting a global information war and its will so i'm going to take our reporting from washington on to. california no more on this we're joined from us by shawn powers he's from the center for international media education you need to thank you on the program well do you agree that with hillary clinton if the u.s. really fighting i'm losing she says an information war with the likes of us. well it's certainly the case that we're fighting an information war and i think we've been fighting an information war since the invention of radio in the early twentieth century i do think that secretary clinton is overplaying be losing aspects of the united states ration and for political reasons she's trying to defend an extravagant state department budget which which i agree with but i think she's doing in the face of tr

momentos me imagine yo alla 17:07 la esperanza es que un alivio migratorio de cualquier forma llegue walterchacon/salvadore no 25:20 yo si, yo confio que un dia las cosas van a cambiar y las cosas van a ser mejor. parte de la gira de obama tambien es visitar la tumba del defensor de derechos humanos, monsenor oscar romero pilar nino marzo 26 a las 10:00am/iglesia mision dolores 33:39 aqui en el area de la bahia tambien habra un evento conmemorativ o por la muerte de monsenor romero, sera este sabado 26 de marzo en la iglesia mision dolores a las diez de la manana...pilar nino telemundo 33:54 cu las cosas se podrian complicar un poco mas desafortunadamente para los residentes de scotts valley ... vo ...por un deslave que hubo alli tras las fuertes lluvias de los dias pasados y como hay mas todavia que se avecinan, pues las labores de limpieza se estan dificultando para ellos. --la calle principal para los vecinos de esta comunidad que se ubica a 6 millas al norte de santa cruz podria quedar bloqueada por algunos dias. --mas de 25 casas quedaron atrapadas en el deslave y la mayor preocupacion

when the likes of barbara walters can come up and say no more bottled water and some money restaurants and caterers are doing that now. i think that was a terrible oversight and should not be served that way. >> i was at a tent in union square and they did not serve bottled water. they had pictures and glasses, so maybe somebody got that message. >> in a similar vein, we had an award ceremony called h-2 of solutions that gives prizes for water, wastewater energy, the black gold discussion we add at our ocean plant, the pilot we are doing for turning black grease and dark brown greece into biofuel was one of the finalists in that. the celebration was at a facility in san francisco that said they had to serve bottled water because their water was not good enough to serve. we went down there and help them slash the pipes. since they did not use water, they had never washed the pipes out. after doing that, they were able to serve regular tap water for the event. it took some convincing to tell them that your water is o.k. but you never use the pipes. president vietor: there is an excellent

. >> kristen: barbara walters called her an extraordinary friend. she interviewed taylor many times over the years and offer they discussed death, marriage and men. >> you have said that you loved be in love. >> i think i've had it. >> what about marriage? >> -- oh, god, no. >> you've said that before. >> but i now, i really mean. >> it have i ever thought what you wanted on your tombstone? >> she liked to live and, here lies busy let's, she hated being called liz. [ laughter ] >> but she lived. >> now, we have a slide show of elizabeth taylor on the front page of our website at www.abc7.com. >> cheryl: turning to other news. geologists say it's going to take weeks to clear a rock slide. residents have managed to create a temporary road to get their cars in and out and expert geologist will take a look at the slide to see how to clean it up. monday's massive slide could even get worse as rains continues. there will be a meeting at 4:00 on nelson road at the sheriff's communication center to update residents on the slide and the potential fix. with t

. >> kristen: barbara walters called her an extraordinary friend. she interviewed taylor many times over the years and offer they discussed death, marriage and men. >> you have said that you loved be in love. >> i think i've had it. >> what about marriage? >> -- oh, god, no. >> you've said that before. >> but i now, i really mean. >> it have i ever thought what you wanted on your tombstone? >> she liked to live and, here lies busy let's, she hated being called liz. [ laughter ] >> but she lived. >> now, we have a slide show of elizabeth taylor on the front page of our website at www.abc7.com. >> cheryl: turning to other news. geologists say it's going to take weeks to clear a rock slide. residents have managed to create a temporary road to get their cars in and out and expert geologist will take a look at the slide to see how to clean it up. monday's massive slide could even get worse as rains continues. there will be a meeting at 4:00 on nelson road at the sheriff's communication center to update residents on the slide and the potential fix. with t

>> yes, walter. ♪ i feel the earth move under my feet i feel the budget raining down ooh, when i seeour place it's always like the month of may ♪ ♪ oh, city hall i want mental health better that way i feel the earth move under my feet tumbling down ♪ supervisor chu: thank you. are there other members of the public that wish to comment on item number one or item number two? public comment is closed. can we have a motion to continue item #one to the call of the chair and file number two? without objection? item number three, please. >> appropriating general fund reserve for the ethics commission campaign finance fund for fiscal year 2010-2011. supervisor chu: think you. -- thank you. perhpaaps we can start off from the controlelr's offic -- controller's office to explain whtaat this is. then we will go to the analyst's report. >> supervisors, i think this is the first supplemental appropriation. this is the process where the board appropriates money outside of the budget process. this was an item introduced by supervisor avalos. the city borrowed money from the public financing campaig