(wilderness pic/hunting pics) the ordeal began last month deep tional forest. >>> spotted in the wilderness of northern california. >> my husband comes into the room. he's like they found uncle jean alive. i was like what. as soon as i heard that i just started crying. i was happy he was safe. >> he split from his hunting partner and later fell and blacked out. >> when we heard the news it was devastating. it's as if somebody took our hearts and stepped on it. so we felt helpless. >> nearly 28 agencies spent 4 days looking for him. with the storm moving in and no sign of the missing hunter the search was called off. for 19 days a lover of the out doors survived on the skills he knew. >> to keep himself warm he gathered up dry leaves and slept underneath it and also ate squirrels, lizards, algae from the water to survive. >> a search team headed out again on saturday. it was a group of hunters who happened to hear his cries for help. >> they found him and they made a gurny from their jackets and hoisted him up the road. >> he was found surprisingly in good condition. >> he's great. he's happ

the enslaved and marginalized to our volunteered for that. >> craig wilder, we want you to stay withs. we're going to trace one family's roots, and i would like you to comment on how it links to the universities of this country. craig wilder is the author of, "ebony & ivy: race, slavery and the troubled history of america's universities." to our website to read the books prologue at democracynow.org professor wilder teaches american history at m.i.t. and also taught at williams college as well as dartmouth. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we continue our conversation on slavery come and join by a woman who uncovered that her ancestors were the largest slave trading family in u.s. history. is with us.ne she documented her roots in the film, "traces of the trade: a story from the deep north." >> one day my grandmother traced those in seminary when i got a booklet in the mail that she wrote for all her grandchildren. she shared our family history. all the happy days. she also explained the first inolf,

this is wilderness, so there are not supposed to be signs of human developments.ost of it so largely accessible by canoe. you get an experience that you can't get anywhere else. it's a national treasure, and so placing these polluting mines that have polluted elsewhere so close to the boundary waters canoe area wilderness and also close to lake superior, which is a global water resource as well, causes a great deal of concern for many people and -- and for all of the users of this wonderful place that come from all over the country and the world. elizabeth has been treating on all sorts of informed thoughts. she mentions . . . and here is a great video comment from alexander. >> in the late 18900s the logging industry moves to minnesota and wiped out the forrests. they left dried branches which caused a huge wildfire that killed hundreds of people. now the mining companies say it's for the political and economic gain for the people up north, however, once the resources are gone the people will leave taking away job and destroyed. >> all right. you acknowledge thes

american history professor craig wilder reveals how the slave economy and higher education grew up together. that "the american campus to it as a silent monument to slavery." welcome to democracy now! talk about america's most elite universities. what relation do they have to slavery? >> i think there are multiple relationships. the first and probably most provocative is the relationship to the slave trade itself. in the middle of the 18th century, from 1746 to 1759,

. >> we jump from somebody's front step over into the wilderness.is from the translyvanian wildlife project. >> they caught some amazing video, including these two brown bears fighting, or play fighting. they look like young bears. >> then the fight starts. one of them's like, man, i'm done because the other one starts scratching his back. it does really look like a pole dance. ♪ >> snapping shots after the ceremony. but beware of the ring bearer because -- >> the little dude decides you know what? i've waited through this whole ceremony, it's time to go. >> no one notices! [uncle]this is hopscotch,okay? uncle go one,two,one,two,one two,one. [niece]okay! [uncle]okay? [niece]one,two three,four,five,six,seven,eight! [uncle laughing] okay,we go the other way,okay? [niece]one,two,three,four,five, six,seven! [uncle laughs]there's ten spaces,you want to try again? [uncle]yeah? >>> all right, i've got an educational video for you. the next time you find yourself in the wilderness and need to board or exit a helicopter, these brothers are going to teach us

how a bay area hunter survived alone in a remote patch of wilderness for 19 days. >> our overnight lows are dropping off. plenty of 40s out there this morning. we have a nice rebound today and warmer days ahead. i'll tell you what that means when it comes to fire danger. that is in our forecast for this week. >> even though the b.a.r.t. trains are running some might have made plans and are executing those alternate so. a different flow of traffic. we'll show you how things are shaping up. >> a live look at the bay bridge. this is courtesy of our camera atop san bruno mountain. it's a clear start to your day on this columbus day monday, october 14th, this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm scott mcgrew. >> i'm marla tellez. both jon and laura are off. a developing story for months, now into the night as b.a.r.t. negotiations continue between the transit agency and the union workers it employs. while you were sleeping both sides were still at it negotiating at caltrans headquarters in oakland. so far no strike has been called, but it is still looming. we d

. >> a bay area man lost in the wilderness does everything to survive. we'll tell you his tale. >> reporter: developing news out of oakland this morning. b.a.r.t. trains are rolling, there is no strike today. both sides head back to the table today. coming up i'll tell you why b.a.r.t.'s lead negotiator says he is so frustrated with the process. >> and three americans have just found out they are the newest winners of the nobel prize in economics. >> and you're going to want to layer up for today. temperatures are very chilly throughout to start but we have a nice warm finish expecting the 80s and we're going to continue climbing through the week. vile your full forecast in a few moments. >> a live look here, we're sharing everybody in the bay area is sharing the roads. we have more traffic for 880. we'll talk about developments already. >> how about my turn now. a live look outside, you thought mike's picture was nice. i got bay bridge. it's monday, october 14th and this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning to you. it's 5:30. i'm marla tellez. >> i'm

. ♪ we meet the racers here in a remote mongolian wilderness. ♪ >> reporter: you are a brave and heartyter: in a prerace ritual, organizer katie, raises a cocktail of fermented horse milk. >> tighten your girths and ride it look you stole it tomorrow. i am very excite ford you. >> reporter: among the competitors, three americans. >> endurance is in my blood. my father is an ultramarathoner. >> reporter: first devon horn, the 20-year-old hot shot from houston. convinced there is only one reason to beep here. are you going to win this thing? >> yes. that's the plan. >> reporter: that's the plan. but as we and devon would soon learn, it's not about winning or even surviving. okay, about surviving but about something much more. >> a test to everyone and their horses to finish happy and healthy. >> reporter: there is a lifelong equestrian. at 55 she is one of the oldest contestants and has a secret reason for attempting this race. >> reporter: you have something to fight. >> i have had something to fight. >> reporter: do you feel comfortable sharing it with us? >> i would rather share after

. >> a 72-year-old man from the bay area lost in the wilderness for 19 days is alive and recovering this morning. gene penaflor vanished in the mendocino national forest in a hunting trip with a friend. he said he fell, hit his head and was knocked unconscious. she was in a fog bank and lost track where he was. the sheriff's office searched the area for four days before they had to call it off due to inclement weather. in the meantime, the san francisco native was doing everything he could to stay alive. >> he ate squirrel, lizards, frogs, snakes, whatever he needed to survive. >> his son said his dad watches wilderness survivor show. he used all of that to stay alive until he was found by hunters over the weekend. got to be fast too. >> it snowed. temperatures ranged from 25 to 70 degrees. >> a tough 72-year-old. >> he is. meteorologist christina loren, no snow around the bay area here. >> no. it's going to be warmer today. you can learn a lot from mr. fairgrove. good morning to you. temperatures are looking good later on today. but it is a cold start to this columbus day. 42 degrees in

what we viewed as wilderness has been viewed as holmes by a lot of people but when the anglos' first came they so wilderness that they could not live in without implementing a major transformation of the landscape them that took several generations but initially that meant building buildings to use to living in building streets if roads to travel lot to create forms for food. what is interesting to read the letters of the diaries is that they recognize what a beautiful pristine wilderness this was while at the same time they wrote about the inevitable passing that they would have to destroy to make a hospitable to live in. it was a very dangerous place why sam houston opposed to putting the seats of government out here from the attack of mexico and indians. closely the comanche right into the heart of boston. there were indians right career sitting between the comanche campaign where the capital is now and people would scout within a stone's throw of where you're sitting now. a dangerous place where people debt on leave their house that night and if you did you carried a loaded gun w

douglas wilder is throwing support between democrat terry mcaulla. wilder says the fact that mcauliffe has never held a position in office is a plus. he is leading the race currently eight points. >>> washington's first talks over the debt limit gave the markets, i would say it's an understatement to say, it gave them a bounce. 323 points to the upside in the dow. that's the second best day of the year across all markets. we are now back above 15,000 in the dow and inching closer to 1700 in the s&p. steve sedgwick is live for us this morning. good morning, steve. >> yes, the markets are doing exactly what you expect them to do. if we get a deal, there's a risk on environment. if we don't get a deal, then all bets are off and the market continues to fall. we have a strong session with the dow at 323 points to theup side. the s&p is only a couple points from record territory. 98% of companies are up, big names including netflix and facebook. indicators were quite low as well. corporate earnings include jpmorgan. and talking of jpmorgan, the second larg

his son says his dad, he reads a lot about wilderness survival and watches a lot of survivor shows.e utilized all that knowledge to stay alive until he was found by hunters over the weekend. he does look great. >>> now to the latest on the government shutdown. lawmakers are quickly approaching a do or die moment on capitol hill. the government shutdown is now in its third week. congress has a thursday deadline to raise the country's borrowing limit. nbc bay area's danielle leigh is on capitol hill where there's more and more pressure. >> reporter: hope for a deal now lies with the senate where many lawmakers are frustrated a big deal has eluded them. >> all we do is start and go, start and go,nb and then we st and then we stop and never get going forward on a real long-term deal. >> reporter: several senators are back to pushing for a bipartisan-led plan that met resistance over the weekend. that would reopen the government and raise the let limit through january, give republicans some reforms to obama care, and democrats less ability in dealing with automatic spending cuts. >> it

former democratic democrat doug wilder not at all surprised.is is going from bad to worse. how do you see it all sorting out? >> you have described it well, neil. and i will tell you, the american people are sick of it. they are so sick of it. they are at a point now where they are not concerned with whose fault it is. it is hurt everybody and they are saying, look, pocks on both your houses. i can say this though. quite frankly the early returns are showing that the republicans have taken a beating on it wise up and say hey, look, we don't need to take any more of this beating. the democrats are taking the beating. taking a very severe beating. now, the problem is what's wrong with people talking. what's wrong with sitting down. what's wrong with negotiating. the fact that i might not agree with everything that you have to say doesn't mean that i can't listen to you. >> neil: yeah, but you know, governor, i understand that rationale. believe me, i respect the heck out of you. but when you say all right, i want to meet with you but my position

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political analyst larry savato says doug wilder is very good at endorsing the winner. >> governor wilder always has a list of things he wants from any new governor. you can't get anything if you endorse the loser. >> a negative story did come out about mcauliffe wednesday. documents in a federal fraud case list mcauliffe among scores of investors with a rhode island real estate planner who pleaded guilty to wire fraud and conspiracy last year. caramadre allegedly stole identities of terminally ill people profiting from their death benefits. there is no evidence that mcauliffe knew of efforts to defraud the terminally ill and his attorney believes the story will have little impact on the race. >> the truth is it he's had a number of questionable business deals. i think people have processed that information and it's one reason why his unfavorables are about as high as his favorables. >> reporter: but the number of likely voters who dislike cuccinelli are higher. >> ken cuccinelli never quite understood that his positions on social issues probably fit virginia 30 years ago. >> reporter: sa

that's why we moved to a secluded house in the middle of the wilderness.progressive. >>> well, since we're getting to civilization, i think one of the first things any society learned to do is dig a hole, throw an animal in it, you know, cook it. >> they call it around here a matanza. >> one, two, three, up, up. >> it's pretty much an old-school version of a barbecue in the sense that it involves burying a giant pig and the imbibing of much alcohol. about 20 minutes from the nearest paved road is a place called dead horse ranch. people who helped us make the show, no shortage of family, friends, and new mexican character gathered to partake in the festivities. there is beer here. plenty of it. local, delicious, and abundant. did i say that? >> tony, need another drink? >> there are very tasty and lethal as it turns out margaritas and i believe to the best of my recollection anyway that i soon made the classic error of moving from margaritas to actual shots of straight tequila. it does make it easier to meet new people. >> let me ask you, why is it that any

the wilderness years of american liberals from really 1965, 1966 through the age of reagan, liberals lost faith in the american project. i mean, that's just how i would sum it up. and it's understandable. i mean, the tunnel multiof the civil rights era, watching your own countrymen and country women beat african-americans in the street and beat civil rights activists in the street, and watching on television the horrors of vietnam, you know, a war that lyndon johnson himself never wanted, that the american people never wanted. i mean, those two seminal events so enrage liberals, and understandably so, that they begin to question the basic fairness and decency of their own country. and i argue that american liberals in sum, not all, begin to have a more radical critique of american society than what franklin roosevelt had or john kennedy had. instead of, you know, piecemeal reform they, you know, today want more radical approaches to, um, to change america for the better. and, you know, and so when middle america feels that their country is being demeaned and attacked, and their own v

it was wilderness. so when they set up the park they wanted to allow hunting. but they were pretty much decimating all the game in the park while the army took over in 1886 to get people in there to police the park to take care of the wildlife. there was an era when hunting was out of control in the park. a woman who went to the part , it is becoming a pretty civilized place. but eleanor decides and she lived in their of the wyoming and came home one day to expect a bill she bought away again and she was taking her seven children to yellowstone. she tells all sorts of marvelous stories about driving the white across wyoming quarter to quarter. it was quite a trip with the seven kids. how they learned to camp camp, hunt, a fish, a feed themselves, have adventures. then one evening she decided here is her encounters with the bears. >> the beans were not done at bedtime so i put them on would faking there would be just right for breakfast. but it was so hot the stove was outside. at midnight there was a great clatter. sure enough the bear had to october trying to

eye was looking forward it goings to the national side because i heard it was pretty, pristine wilderness>> it's annoying, and got me grumpy, but so it goes, i guess. >> reporter: steve is lucky enough to get his sight in the state park. he likes this go fishing in the federal park but that's not going to happen. >> we have a government that can't keep their parks open let alone get real business done. >> this is not the way the government should function. >> reporter: the griswalds and others say this isn't a movie they want to see. >>> how about tropical storm karen bearing down. in florida organizers canceled the seafood festival. the chairman said canceling is the safest thing to do. the national hurricane center issued a hurricane watch. karen is the first named storm of the system and expect it to make landfall in the u.s. karen is looking pretty impressive on the satellite view. some wind shear. warm temperatures working for karen. at this point in time she may remain a tropical storm but we'll have to see if it ramps up to a cat one hurricane and it may come into mobile, alabama o

a 72-year-old man from the bay area who was lost in the wilderness is alive and recovering tonight. >> he vanished from a remote area in the mendocino national forest. during the time he was missing, temperatures in the area dropped to 20 degrees. his family, they never gave up hope. kimberly tere filed this report earlier tonight. >> reporter: a real live story of survival. >> it is very unusualton for somebody to endure this type of environment for that long and survive. >> reporter: 72-year-old gene penaflor went on an annual hiking trip and ended up lost for 19 days. >> he and his friends, what they do, they'll leave from one location and split up. their routine is to meet later for lunch. but for some reason my dad never showed up. >> reporter: that was september 24th. his friends searched for him through the night and then drove to the nearest town and called the sheriff's office. >> how can this happen? he's hunted for the past 20, 25 years. and he knows what to do. and for him not to show up, or even for him, for us to hear that he's missing, it was devastating. penaflor said

the wilderness.ut that's what some folks discovered g a popular trail in nevada cou and as cbs reporter rob >>> a bunch of pot plants dumped in the wilderness. that is what some folks discovered along a popular trail. as cbs reporter rob mcalister tells us, sheriff's deputies put it there. >> hikers were walking along this trail north of nevada city when they smelled something other than pine trees. when they looked down, they say marijuana plants. >> i was riding my horse on the trail coming over here and i said somebody ground up this weed because it is on the trail. >> the buds were put there not by a grower but by the nevada county sheriff's department. >> they went up to where the forest service told them they could dispose of it and put it on the ground believing that it should be useless. >> the pile was quite a surprise for melissa who works at a deli. >> they said there was a big pile of marijuana. >> deputies typically bury confiscated plants. the marijuana goes bad once it is in the ground

for this scene of saint anthony's torment and trial in the wilderness, the artist brings back all the irrational-- the images of monsters he saw in medieval and 15th-century art. he gives them an amazing quality of reality, a sense of immediacy. half human a fearfully diseased demon clutches his prayer book in a bag. an inscription in the corner could apply to him as well as to the patients of saint anthony's hospital-- "where are you, good jesus? where are you? why haven't you come to heal my wounds?" new classical idealism from renaissance italy ended the spontaneous realism and imagination of grunewald's art. two new views of christianity also finished the free inquiry found in his painting. both protestantism and catholicism had their own rigorous ideas of just how religious subjects ought to be shown, and these rather narrow concepts really ended the wild fantasies the quality of individuality which is so extraordinarily powerful in the monument that we have just seen. five years after grunewald painted the isenheim altarpiece, albrecht durer made the last of his journeys, not so

>>> coming up, how a hiker in the bay area survived 19 days lost and alone in the wilderness. >> you can't have everything you want. you need to compromise. >>> how the strike threat is leaving frustrated passengers in limb bo. >>> some of you 10 to 15 degrees warmer today. 80 in santa rosa. 79 for palo alto. we will also talk about what one thing we have not done weather-wise the entire month. >> it looks like a big p block in the, you know, until the view. >>> how the foundation of a massive bay area construction project is based on a mistake. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> a bay area man defies thed ofs surviving in the northern california wilderness for nearly three weeks. a group of hunters found the missing hiker from san francisco on saturday deep in the national forest. cbs reporter ben tracy shows us he is doing well despite the conditions he endured. >> 72-year-old was finally reunited with his family saturday hours after he was spotted in the build r.ness of northern california. >> my husband comes into the room. he is like they found uncle gene alive. i was like what? what? as soon

. >> and lost in the wilderness for 19 days, how a bay area hunter was able to make it out alive through the ordeal. >>> right now the bart trains are running and traffic is still doing well at the bay bridge toll plaza. find out how this could be a short-lived phenomenon. >>> it's very quiet out there, a little chill maybe in the morning air. the days look sunny and warmer, coming right up we'll tell you how much. >>> looking at the pleasant hill bart station this morning. bart is not on strike today. it is columbus day, and could be a little lighter. the big news is bart not on strike today. it is monday,

the national parks service wants to turn it into a marine wilderness area. >>> fog back at the coast. coastal section today cool off quite a bit. fog cleared for a minute but then working its way back. fog tonight and into the morning hours. there it is. pardon me. this time of year. when the fog comes in with the high pressure set up you can get dense fog. pacifica. down by bolder creek. you will find low visibilities along the coast. highs tomorrow like today. these are the numbers from today. highs tomorrow about the same, maybe warmer. cool over night. no surprise. highs in san jose, upper70s. downtown san jose 79, 80 degrees saturday. sunday close to this. weekend very nice as high pressure dominates with slight off shore flow, enough to warm us. it will leave the fog compressed along the coast. and then the model pulls it away. tomorrow there will be sunshine coast side and lots of 80s into the area. nice day. 82 in napa tomorrow. 81 antioch. 82 brentwood. saturday looks like sunday. looks like today. not a lot of changes. similar weather into the five- day forecast. as you look

. >> it is our wilderness here in northern virginia. >> reporter: it's going to be more wilderness. >he potomac, peggy fox, wusa9. >>> good morning. welcome back to wusa9 at 6:00 a.m. it is wednesday, october 30. i'm andrea roane. >>> home you have your halloween costumes. one more day. mike hydeck. still don't? [ . [indiscernible] >> i want a pillow. >>> what are you going to be for halloween? >> what you see is what you get more than likely. >> scary, isn't it? >> frightening. weather wise we've got some showers out there this morning. clouds now. the showers have pushed through d.c. i'm show you doppler in a s.e.c. this afternoon better chance we're going to get some sunny breaks with temperatures climbing well up in the 60s today. mid- to upper 60s. southwest of town potentially 70 toward culpeper. winds south, southeast at about 5 miles an hour. there's that area of rain coming out the ohio valley. most of it is going to stay south and west of us. however, we've seen some showers in the last couple of hours forming in east and west virginia moving in our direction and spanning ou

. >> how a 72-year-old survived for 18 days in the wilderness. abc7 news at 6:00 starts now. >> b.a.r.t. negotiations have been on and off since april. tonight we're down to the last six hours before a second strike could cause a traffic disaster in the bay area. good evening, i'm ama daetz. let's go right to cornell bernard who is live with the latest on the talks. reporter: no deal yet, but b.a.r.t.'s lead negotiator spoke a few minutes ago, said his team met face to face with the unions this afternoon, and the talks are moving forward. meantime, the lieutenant governor gavin newsom believes a deal can happen tonight. the marathon bargaining session began today with both sides feeling the pressure of a midnight strike deadline. but there was optimism from unions. the talks were moving in the right direction. >> we'd like to drive towards a bargain today. today is the day. so stay tuned. >> unions say supplemental issues like worker safety are getting resolved. the lieutenant governor is sitting in on talks. he believes an agreement can happen,

. >>> wilder nca felicidad y sus amigos en el colegio tampoco.(aplausos). >>> los Óntntrenadores del ac milÁn vieron el empuje que tenÍa este chico. habilidades propias de el en la parte deportiva y los valores de empuje, empeÑo y dedicaciÓn al trabajo. >>> el jovento peruano, tiene un gran dominio del balÓn. >>> al innato, porque nun tu la opounidad de ir a una academia de fÚtbol. y no tuvo una familia que y lo guiar de los priros aÑos viveor. >>> ¿cuan tiempo tien acÁ?. > casi toda mi vida teng10 aÑopor loos >>> ensta cancha del orfanato metiÓ sus primeros goles y en este lugar, durante sus momentos de soledad aprendiÓ a metitig la pena de saber olvidado de sus padr. ha encontrada otros muchachos como Él, su verdadera familia. >>> me siento feliz, porque es un hermano para mÍ y feliz que Él haya conseguido esa beca. >>> eoy muy alegre de estar acÁ me tratan bien acÁ tengo de todo. me falta nada. y tengo personas que son como mi milia. >>> y una de esas personas es la luntaria roxana vargas que lo conoce desde que era un niÑo. >>> es un gn lÍder

high pressure builds in, that storm is gone, we are be sunny and wilder with highs back in the 70s but it will feel like late fall out there. nights will be chilly. lots of 30s away from the water. highs in the 60s , not the 70s through wednesday. milder weather through halloween. 10 to 12 degrees. south bay, san jose, not even 60 for union city. low 60s , pleasant hill. dublin, 61, 58 in the city. san rafael, 63. so we are sunny, dry, chilly through wednesday. halloween, trick or treating fine. friday is the warmest day. another dry front will get here sunday, but at least it is snowing in the sierra. it's the beginning of what we hope will be a juicy winter season. >> we need some rain. >> we need a lot of it. >> thanks paul. >> coming up, the big bay area city that could soon slap a tax on your soda. ,,,,,,,,,, for a >> all right, would you pay more for that can of soda? >> well a san francisco supervisor is lobbying for a new tax. a 24-cent surcharge on each can or bottle of soda sold in the city. it would pay for health and nutrition programs for young people. >> yeah, as long as

. >>> only on 2 tonight, a bay area man tells ktvu what he did to survive in the wilderness for a grueling 19 days. that 72-year-old hunter was alope and lost in the mendocino national forest. patti lee talks to a man who faced face -- faced starvation and survived by what was around him. >> reporter: when you see this man with his family and friends, it's hard to believe he was rescued just yesterday. >> i knew that. i passed out. i don't know how long. >> reporter: he tried to make light of his plight which started september 24th. heavy fog separated him from his hunting buddy. he step into a crevase. >> reporter: he survived by eating squirrels. >> at the end of the days three squirrels were dead because of me. >> reporter: the only thing he had was seven bullets which he says he knew had to hit their mark. >> reporter: keeping a fire going day and night to signal rescue crews. >> 19 days, i know was nothing for him. so i know he was there. >> reporter: and his faith paid off. yesterday a hunter spotted penaflor and the ordeal was finally over. the family back together. patti lee, ktvu

. >>> plus, alone in the wilderness for nearly three weeks. how a san francisco man survived, now on abc7 news. >> happening now. b.a.r.t. talks going down to the wire. we're just seven hours away from the midnight deadline. no deal yet but tonight evidence a deal may be close. good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. let's get to cornell bernard, live in oakland, and has been following the talks. any develops? reporter: i can tell you lots of food and coffee deliver 'ers are going upstairs to where the talks are happening. the lieutenant governor believes a deal can happen tonight. this make or break bargaining session called for lots of ice and water deliveries. today there were signs from the union that once chilly negotiations were beginning to thaw. >> a number of the supplemental issues are getting resolved. we're having good discussions about the economics. we have not reached an agreement yet, but if the parties are open and we are creative, i think we can reach an agreement. >> we are ready. the unions have made sign

the wilderness euros -- wilderness years really 1965, 19663 the age of reagan, liberals lost faith in the american project. that is just. and it is understandable. the civil rights era, watching your own countrymen and women beat african americans in this tree in the civil rights activists in the street and watching on television the wars of vietnam war that lyndon johnson himself never wanted the american people never wanted. i mean, those two seminal events so enraged liberals. understandably so. they began to question the basics of fairness and decency of their own country. i argue that american liberalism , american liberals, some, not all, began to have a more radical critique in american society than what franklin roosevelt had or john kennedy had. instead of, you know, piecemeal reform the, you know, they want more radical approaches to change america for the better. and so when mill america feels that there country is being demeaned and attacked in their own values, being demean been attacked by -- well, the term is appropriate, liberal elites, meaning upper-middle-class, educ

. >>> a 72-year-old man from the bay area who was lost in the wilderness for 19 days is alive and recoveringight. he vanished from a remote area on september 24th and during that time he was missing temperatures in the area dipped down to 20 degrees, but his family never gave up hope. >> reporter: a real life story of survival. >> it's very unusual for somebody to endure this type of environment for that long, and survive. >> the 72-year-old man went on annual hunting trip with his friend and ended up lost in the national forest for 19 days. >> he and his friends, what they do is they will leave from one location and they will split up. their routine is to meet about four hours later for lunch, but for some reason my dad never showed up. >> that was september 24th. his friends searched through the night and then drove to the nearest town and

. >>> wilder no cabe felicidad y sus amigos en el colegio tampoco. del milÁn vieron el empuje que tenÍa este chico. habilidades propias de el, en la parte deportiva y los valores de empuje, empeÑo y dedicaciÓn al trabajo. >>> el jovencito peruano, tiene un gran dominio del balÓn. >>> algo innato, porque nunca tuvo la oportunidad de ir a una academia de fÚtbol. y no tuvo una familia que y lo guiar de los primeros aÑos vive. >>> ¿cuanto tiempo tienes acÁ?. >>> casi toda mi vida tengo 10 aÑos por lo menos. >>> en esta cancha del orfanato metiÓ sus primeros goles y en este lugar, durante sus momentos de soledad aprendiÓ a metitigara pena de saberse olvidado de sus padres. ha encontrado a otros muchachos como Él, su verdadera familia. >>> me siento feliz, porque es un hermano para mÍ y feliz que Él haya conseguido esa beca. >>> estoy muy alegre de estar acÁ me tratan bien. acÁ tengo de todo. no me falta nada. y tengo personas que son como mi familia. >>> y una de esas personas es la voluntaria roxana vargas que lo conoce desde que era un niÑo. >>> es un g

wilderness lovers are outraged and prosecutors are considering criminal charges. the toppling of an ancient rock formation in utah's goblin valley state park was an act of vandalism that went viral. chris jones of cu tv has the surprising story of the men suspected of doing it. >> reporter: what took nature nearly 200 million years to build, glenn taylor toppled in just about five seconds. last friday, taylor and his friend dave hall were leading a group of scout through the goblin valley state park, known for the majestic and ear mushroom-shaped rock foundations. the two men say they came across a rock formation that they claimed was destined to fall and cause injury, maybe even death. >> that wasn't going to last very long. that wasn't going to last very long at all. >> reporter: they didn't sound all that worried when hall captured the moment on video. >> we have now modified goblin valley. >> reporter: if they were looking for viral fame they, got it. more than a million and a half views, and enough outrage to fill a canyon. the two have received death threats

it was later determined that the wilderness was unsurvivable, clearing his name. regardless, he decided to leave. his last day on the job will be november 15th. >>> solemn ceremony in maryland. families came from around the country to attend the ceremony in frederick county. the services started a few minutes ago. we told you how the government shutdown is forcing the ceremony to be moved from the national emergency training center because it's on federal property. instead the ceremony is now at mt. st. mary's university. family members were able to visit the memorial yesterday. dozens of fire sirens will go off at noon to pay respects for fallen firefighters. a series of bells sounded when a firefighter died in the line of duty to alert all firemen. >>> good day for ice cream. i'm a mint chocolate chip guy myself. throwing that out there for you. if you're going out to kids' fest in fairfax out there today. amelia siegle will be out there with the storm 4 four by four. thank you to everyone who came out and said hello. south carolina jerseys, one. oklahoma jersey

. >> it is our wilderness here in northern virginia. >> exactly. >> on the potomac, peggy fox, wusa9. >> the restoration project will also involve community volunteers to help with the planning. the preserve served as an outdoor classroom for local school children. >>> we have more of the wet stuff coming our way. >> and it could start as early as midnight tonight with showers on the way. not a lot of rain until we get to friday and before that rain really arrives, start off with a look on the airport. we have just a few clouds out there. and a temperature at 62. that will continue to build tonight, but they will become a little bit more southerly and pick up just a little bit as we head into the overnight hours. so we do have those showers on the night moving into the morning commute on your wednesday. and then in the afternoon, we're going to see mostly cloudy skies, dry conditions by the afternoon and it will be quite mild as well. a shower is possible on halloween, but most of halloween looks dry as well. right now, it's 64 in manassas, but down to 55. 54 as a matter of fact in ga

mount rainier national park is 370 square miles of wilderness and beauty. october usually brings 130,000 visitors. every day the park is closed it loses $2,000 in entrance fees. >>> the impact of this shutdown expands well beyond the park and employees. businesses like this one have notified workers their hours will be cut, and depending on how long the shutdown lasts they may have to close. >> this whole thing is ridiculous. it affects so many people. >> i feel bad for everybody working here. coming down i thought they can't do that. they can't do that. >> reporter: pat and anthony longo stay at the inn has been cut short. thursday the inn will close and all its visitors asked to leave. >> oh, boy. here is my shut down folder back at park headquarters the superintendent is also being furloughed. >> the park belongs to the people. and not to be able to open them and enable them to serve their purpose. that's a sad situation for the country. >> reporter: the parks 114 year history it has only closed four times. two of them now for government shutdowns. tonya

and wilder in terms of describing the type of person. researcher talk the other day about the issue of mental health, and he felt that it will health can be a contributor inspector, but it was only four percent of gun violence that you could attribute to someone who had mental health issues. his conclusion was the most dangerous combination of -- was mental health, and with drug abuse or alcohol abuse. focus on things we can and perhaps focus on better, that right now the only category of mental health that is prohibited is someone who a court has found to be a danger to themselves or others. if we looked at this definition, perhaps differently, combining that with the drug abuse, alcohol abuse, sorts of categories, we become up with better vectors as to who is made dangerous for those reasons. a lot of the violence ties to drug sales, gangs who are selling drugs, and a lot of that is the urban violence we are seeing. whenever someone says that they will get the guns anyway, i keep thinking, do they have gotten manufacturing plants in so

. >> a road that twists through the wilderness lies at the heart of a battle, pitting some of america's powerful corporations versus a small tribe of native americans and their allies. and the corporations are losing. >> we are not going to stand by and let this happen again and again. >> highway 12 runs through the ners's tribe -- nez perce's area. it's the cheapest route for exxonmobile, conocophillips and general electric to transport machinery like this for use in the tar sands of alberta. the megaloads are too big to fit between overpasses on larger highways, and take up the width of the 2-lane road. the highway 12 corridor is protected from development understand federal law as a place of unique beauty and environmental value. plans to run hundreds of megaloads through the corridor appalled lyn laughly and borge hendruckson who lived all their lives along the river. >> it's incomprehensible that something as beautiful, spiritual, historical as this could be industrialised. >> this area is just - it's too important to the american people to sell it to exxonmobile, conocophillips or

nature zones make sense in a remote wilderness like yosemite park but they're absurdly located in the city limits within san francisco. the administration wants recreation out. also in 2011 they released a dog management plan that would cut or you can want with your dogs on i 1% of their land by 90%. public comment was overwhelmingly likely one opposed to the plan. do the board of supervisors voted to oppose it. we asked [inaudible] to do a thorough study. to accommodate the criticisms they announced they would redo the plan. we expected significant changes. we did not get them. the new dog management plan released last month is essentially the same as the old 2011 plan with only minor archly cosmetic changes. compared to the old plan the new plan was still cut where you can walk with your dog on and off leash by 90%. it will still ban dogs entirely and on leash from three-quarter of ocean beach. it was still banned from hundreds of acres for concerts. if you can make such major changes unitas audible called credible reason to do so. the new plan still offers no evidence that dogs cau

not the preppers but the wilderness survivalists, tom brown who runs a school where he trains peopleial victims of their own preparation. >> looking at that approach to surviv survival, you are -- in prison. you are in prison by your structure. you are in prison by your supplies. you are, ammunition, your guns. everything involved. in fact there are maps you can get off the internet that tell you where the bunkers are. i don't want to be in one, it's a supermarket. >> reporter: as of tonight both the preppers and survivalists can breathe a bit easier. the fact that in washington, doomsday didn't come this time. doesn't convince them they were wrong tomb fe fighter. as they see it they now have a bit more time to get ready. david wright, "nightline," los angeles. >> as we said, a new deadline coming of in january. thanks to david wright. by the way, a season of "doomsday preppers" tuesday, october 29th on "national geographic" channel. >> on night line, what happens when sigh yen cysts give ores to rats. why can you not just have one? like, $14.99 jcp and a.n.a sweaters for her, $17.9

. >> after all that time in the literary wilderness, burke struck pay dirt, creating louisiana detective dave robicheaux, who like burke is a recovering alcoholic and is portrayed here by alec baldwin. >> i want to drink all the time. all those colored bottles. >> the subject now of two motion pictures and 20 novels, robicheaux tormented by alcoholism and depression, is a two-fisted st. augustine quoting lawman who patrols the demimonde, damaged but following the unerring compass. >> this character is based on the everyman character in the medieval morality and religious dramas. but also, primarily i see his antecedent as the good night in chaucer's canterbury's tales. there's a peace maker in the pilgrimage. >> that pilgrimage says burke is what defines good literature. >> as far as redemption is concerned, i was speaking as an artist. i believe all the themes in occidental literature is about the search for salvation. it's the basic theme of western literature. and that's what we all end up painting, acting out in dramas or writing about. >> missy gets the last one because you're a slo