it i'm ever moving, i find sharon yapping away. [ yapping sounds ] so, it's a bit like that, really.don't worry, he's not one of you, he's canadian. it's fine. [ laughter ] he did a thing to me -- we had an audition in, i think it was los angeles. and we had the san francisco gay male choir, came on. and they were pretty good, but they weren't as good as some of the other choirs we had, so i hit the buzzer. and everybody started booing and everything else. and i went back to my trailer afterwards. pleased with another afternoon's work of activity on the buzzer. and i was trying to get a bit of sleep, and there's suddenly a knock on the door and there's howie mandel's bald annoying head starring at me. and i said, "what do you want? i'm asleep." he said, "i've got a little present for you." this is the first day i'd worked with the guy, and i looked behind him and there were 65/70 members of the san francisco gay male choir. and they all burst into my trailer and started singing "we love you piers." [ laughter ] i had no problem with this other than i just wanted to get some bloody sl

. >> reporter: tonight yap is dealing with yet another explosion at a nuclear reactor, the third one at the fukushima power plant and there are signs tonight that this could be their most dangerous explosion yet. this is the third explosion to rock the fukushima nuclear power plant and comes as japan's government finds itself in a race to avoid a catastrophic meltdown. in the first two explosions the cause was a buildup of hydrogen, sending the outer walls crumbling. this time it didn't blow off why there is more concern. it is feared the pressure that drove this explosion might have cautioned a crack in the base of the nuclear reactor in which case radioactive material could be leaking. this is the first time they had the local nuclear plant workers in the safe area and tonight an urgent tweet from the spokesman from the japanese prime minister. if you're in fukushima, please do not try to physically approach unit 2 of fukushima daiichi for media coverage or other purposes" which is why we are moving west. in cukirama, the grandparents, parents and children may be exposed to radiati

lonely erands of our lines among the plastic singing trout and the caged parakeets the twin poodles yap nothing a locked mercedes. all ghost wanted was a stand of trees, bark to rub against and a scattering of a corns. a corns fall from oaks and we cut those down. hogzila murderer speaks. i summon you from the swamp and holler. a red cheeked salamander in your stomach. when i saw you i littered up my rifle with buck shot and took aim. you were the most beautiful hog i had seen that's why i had to make you die to convince my friends of high heroism. i had not done in life cleaning up beer cans after the hunters left. but as i told that lady from the new york times after offering her fanta, which she refused, the whole country will eat humble pie after the scientists dig up the body of hogzila and see the greetness of exactly what i have done. thanks. >> it's a pleasure to be here. i will jump right into this. i figured anticipation of halloween i would read a story about witches this is the beginning and ending of a story questions of lawed blue fly. coming home from school on a monday m

the number of civil yaps killed by afghan security forces or international coalition troops fell to 440, 40% in air strikes. u.s. forces plan to start to withdrawal from afghanistan in july but the latest report shows that despite last year's surge in troops the security situation in the country is deteriorating due to the the resurgence of the taliban. >>> the u.s. space shuttle "discovery" made the final landing in florida marking the end of the 27-year career. it landed at kennedy space center shortly before noon local time on wednesday. it finished the 39th mission lasting for 13 days. >> touchdown. the end of a historic journey, and to the ship that has led the way, time and time again, we say farewell, "discovery." >> "discovery" is the oldest of nasa's three spaceship shuttles and debuted in 1984. the nasa chief boldin greeted the crew members on the runway. the government decided to retire the shuttles by the end of the year. nasa plans to launch "endeavor" in april and "atlantis" in june. private firms will be commissioned to develop future spacecrafts. >>> model trains have lo

but, by night fall, a spokesman for lib yap's forces said they'll honor a cease-fire. meanwhile rebels took to the streets to celebrate the allied attacks that pushed libya's military away from the city. >>> that massive sewage spill in marin last september is being blamed on severe contractor negligence. more than 2 million gallons spilled into corte madera creek near lynn field. a preliminary report concludes chunks of asphalt and nail gun cartridges from the nearby jnb building site blocked construction. >>> a second pipeline weld was found this side of the explosion last september. the chronicle reports inspectors found it a month after the deadly disaster just a few hundred feet away. pg&e has said public degree the only problem spot witness war the pipeline ruptured. but federal documents show problems north and south of the rupture. >>> barry bonds' perjury trial begins in san francisco tomorrow. he is accused of lying to a grand jury in 2003 when he testifiedy never knowingly used steroids. jury selection begins tomorrow. opening statements and the first witnes

moving at a slower pace is the sleepy village of yap sco investor only showed me around and told me why he left a career in science to create a tourist destination in an almost forgotten place he wrote about just a few years ago he has sunk a cool million dollars into an antiques museum restaurant hotel and revive neighborhoods to attract travelers seeking a russian prevention experience i think. the whole thing began as a hobby gradually evolved into a way of life and then to business projects we can describe it as a social experiment of sorts into reviving our culture in historical heritage i've been hailing this project for the last four years in the local populations change their attitude radically with a now confidence in me that this market has very much economic potential. and the people living here are now keeping up attention on my back noting traditional russian lifestyle choices from baptizing their babies to the way they keep the more . i learned how to make stills and fireplaces from or a grander people are rediscovering country life styles and they were a russian styled in

the republican party that for some reason still believes that the president is a kenyan are still yapping about this today day and day out i mean get.

there are reports gadhafi forces were firing indescrim natalie in a civil yap area. they will not stop. in the eastern city of ben gas -- ben benghazi, an ammunitions dump exploded killing 26 people. tens of thousands of displaced foreign workers are strand at border towns. two u.s. air force cargo planes brought water and blankets to the refugees. the red cross is asking the u.s. for more help. >> what we need mainly are airplanes to bring these people home. >> reporter: there is no sign the battle for control of the city or the humanitarian crisis in libya will end anytime soon. abc news. benghazi. eastern libya. >> alan: back in the bay area police are asking for the public's help in catching a large group of suspects they say assaulted and robbed a man at the redwood city caltrain station-leaving him in critical condition. the attack happened at 7:30 last night at the station on james avenue. investigators say a group of nine to 15 suspects carried out a strong-arm robbery of a 47-year-old san jose resident while he was waiting for a southbound caltrain. the susp

the jail because that's what he thought they did to people who crossed the government, and the ken yaps told us -- kennians told us you just disappear. we went with him and there were the supplies. the doctor, a strong brave woman, broke down in tears. i wanted to join her very much because the man was still looking at me, but i think for me there were many moments in my career that i could say were treasured moments, and ill talk about some of those, but that is the one that i am so grateful for my beginnings and what i learned about what you can do if you just keep pushing to the wall. my motto as a reporter always had been yesterday was yesterday. tomorrow's challenges is what you worry about. you can't take that baggage and let it drag you down. you just have to keep moving forward. if not, you'll be weighted, and they will have accomplished whatever those who don't want you to succeed didn't want you to do. that is really the motto behind 43 years of success, and that is being able to lay it down from time to time and move on, refresh yourself with whatever the new challenge is. we

. >> you know, heard the -- the loud are sound of the rain and the water coming down, came yapped and saw lots of -- outside and saw lots of mu.d i hope my house will hold up and my neighbor's house will hold up. >> reporter: the ross fire department monitors this. if you go on the website, the level is constantly updated. as of a half hour ago it measured at four feet high. anything over 13 feet, just down the street, would have led to severe flooding. reporting live, jade hernandez, ktvu, channel 2 news. >> thank you. >>> well, lots of power outages this morning. about 2,000 pg&e customers have no power after the big storm. we just checked with -- with pg&e, most of the outages are in the north bai. 300 customers in the south bay and 80 customers affected in the east bay this morning. >>> new this morning a 6.4 magnitude aftershock rocked japan. the prime minister said he's not optimistic about the progress being made to bring the nuclear power plant under control. they believe the reactor core at one unit may have been breached. that may mean a more significant radiation leak. work

goal of protecting civilians from attack by gadhafi, so you can see where you could protect civil yaps from attack without getting rid of gadhafi, but i'm sure that the u.s. is not going to regard this operation as a success unless gadhafi goes, because not only is there this military operation going on, there are sanctions and all manner of efforts to keep him isolated. so you can see this end game to the military operation where he remains in official power in tripoli, but has no control over the rest of his country. and it's hard to see how he could survive for very long if that were the case. >> david martin at the pentagon this morning, david, thanks. >>> we go now to eastern libya. cbs news correspondent mandy clark has reached the site of that plane crash. >> reporter: officials say the fighter jet was brought down by a mechanical failure rather than any enemy fire. now, it landed east of benghazi which is in the heart of rebel territory. eyewitnesses here say they saw a fireball in the sky and then heard a loud explosion. now, they say that the pilot and the weapons officer has

opportunityism or working together to secure our recovery and strengthen the financial security of cay neighed yapsng the principled, stable government our country needs at this challenging, but promising time in our history. we will keep taxes low and preserve canada's advantage in the global economy to keep creating jobs for canadians. we will strengthen the financial security of canadian workers, seniors, and families. by implementing the next phase of canada's economic action plan, we can keep building a higher quality of life for our families and communities. by choosing to agent in the best interest of our country, we can ensure a bright future for our children and grandchildren. we invite all honorable members to support our low-tax land for jobs and growth. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [applause] >> way to go, jimmy. >> thank you. [applause] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] [applause] [applause] >> canada's opposition parties have all said they'll vote against the government's proposed budget. this will likely trigger new elections to be held in may. our coverage o

yap. >> well, i'm not sure. i am deeply impressed that only you folks in the congress can effectively oversee the intelligence community. the press does not know what is going on. those of us outside the congress don't have the information that you have in your staff to what is calling on. unlike most other areas of our government the only really effective oversight of the intelligence community and upended can come from the congress. now, you don't have another it -- you have other agencies. you have the president's advisory board. they are all appointed by the president and are not an independent group. and all of the recommendations that we made we thought that the strengthening and persistence of the congressional oversight were just absolutely critical. but his i know that there is off internal of shiny within each agency. i think within the dni office as well. that can be important to oversee. that is not an independent oversight. that can only come from the congress. i do want to pick up on your observati

moore yap -- moran mentioned, deepwater horizon was shocking and prompted a lot of activity in the agency in terms of developing new rules and processes and procedures. as those were rolled out to industry, they were complicated, and it took some time for industry to absorb them and took time for our people to absorb them, understand them, explain them, and understand how to evaluate new permit applications that contained the new information. that has dramatic improved of the last few weeks. if you ask the industry, is a do, whether we are doing better, the answer is, yes. because we have settled into -- i won't say a pattern but more of a regular course of doing business where most of the questions related to the new rules and guidance we put out have been answered, and answered in a way that is clear to industry. so, i think we're in a much better place now than we were in june or july or august or september, and i think things will continue to improve. getting to the core of your question, though, how do we make sure that precisional efficiency are not impaired by the split? we focused

yap. >> well, i'm not sure. i am deeply impressed that only you folks in the congress can effectively oversee the intelligence community. the press does not know what is going on. those of us outside the congress don't have the information that you have in your staff to what is calling on. unlike most other areas of our government the only really effective oversight of the intelligence community and upended can come from the congress. now, you don't have another it -- you have other agencies. you have the president's advisory board. they are all appointed by the president and are not an independent group. and all of the recommendations that we made we thought that the strengthening and persistence of the congressional oversight were just absolutely critical. but his i know that there is off internal of shiny within each agency. i think within the dni office as well. that can be important to oversee. that is not an independent oversight. that can only come from the congress. i do want to pick up on your observati