what about you asked amy. she was disapointed when i told her that i hadn't cared from dolls since i was in my early teens. in the late 1990's a friend wanted to give me a custom made doll. i requested a chinese young girl doll. and with my friend's permission i gaveamy the doll. the last time i saw the doll was in a collection of dolls aranged with great care in the house by the lake in madison where amy's memorial was held in 1999. last year, 7 years after amy's death i saw an old woman selling dolls right in front of the young federalist blocking the entrance to the [inaudible] and the conflict torn town. in 2006. and i thought of amy. and her passion for justice. and her love of dolls. later that evening, i thought of amy again. i found my friend shanty at the dining room table watching the television news about iraq. she was touching one of the most grotesque doll i had seen much the doll is 10 inches tall and look as if she was dying offan rexia. she was in a long gown, of course, blontd hair and green i

amy and steve investigate strange, mysterious cases. each on their own, no contact with the other and then compare moments at the end. steve does it his way and amy hers. >> i'm a physical medium. >> reporter: which means? >> i see and hear dead people like i see and hear you. >> reporter: are you feeling anything right now? >> no. well -- no. >> reporter: what was the well? >> you have a guy standing behind you and -- yeah. things like that. >> reporter: should that bother me? >> no. it's just people. >> reporter: right. there's a guy standing behind me. how is that going for me? sounds scary. but not nearly as terrifying as what amy found here in one episode. the owner of plan b, jeffrey, had been complaining of strange bumps, weird voices and a bad, creepy feeling pervading his restaurant. >> immediately i look around because i feel like it should be someone right next to me, speaking to me and there's nobody around. makes my hair stand up. >> is the there any place in the restaurant you can show me -- >> the basement is really prett

what are you seeing there amy? >> reporter: we've got a sign this is wrapping up. can you see way down there, the wall of police officers that were standing here on broadway at 14th is leaving two applause of the crowd. an indication this is wrapping up. i want to share a story with you about the difference in the mood compared to a few weeks ago when they raided this camp. this time we saw two people get married there at the barricade this is where they decided to exchange their vows. they said they did it because of their commitment to social change and love and to the movement. quite a contrast to the tear gas and projectiles fired out here three weeks ago. this has been a peaceful scene. we asked some protesters if they are surprised about the different approach police are taking today. one person told us no. he said if he was playing chess, which he says this is, it is a chess game between protesters and police, he would make the same move to confuse your opponent that's how he considers himself an opponent in this game. he says he thinks the city is trying to

amy those are stunning. my husband is such a wine connoisseur, he will be really excited, too, so that's a gift to both of us. thank you so much. >> great. >> al, a couple of minutes ago we had the mameri tribe playing music and dancing, come from kari island an hour and a half from here. they also do beautiful carvings, so for you, al, we have gotten you one of the masks that they actually carve. this actually took three weeks for one of those dancers to carve. they say it's a frog, although i don't see the frog part of it but i know it's beautiful and hope you enjoy it. >> a real work of art. >> beautiful. okay. >> natalie, of course we didn't forget you and this is something i may have purchased a few of myself. beautiful batique scarf. this is a very big malaysian handicraft. you can pick them up everywhere but they're hand painted. >> gorgeous. >> they use a wax dyeing technique and women wear them all around every day. it's beautiful and very specific artwork here that's difficult to do, takes a lot of

amy is from riverside, california. she has had a complicated background. a fairly recent divorce from a character played by luc wilson who is an addict. placess worked at the same for 15 years. e arybstlted e ow level. she has word herself to a workingid-level jobs, in t haneah ltd beauty division of thisgl conomerate. it does a lot of interesting things we learned over the course of the season. at the moment we meet her, she has a nervous breakdown. it was a tough day. i am not going to live. -- lie. everybody has a bad day. it is a memorably bad day. she gets sent away for treatment and recovery and goes to have anger management in hawaii and comes back determined to change the world and herself. tavis: a reference to the women that are headlining a lot of these shows. it must be cool to not just having a character written for you but to be involved in the riding of the character. >> it has been incredible. an amazing process for mike white and myself. he is such a visionary as a writer. he has such a beautiful tone to his work that is always as reverent

amy is from riverside, california. she has had a complicated background. a fairly recent divorce from a character played by luc wilson who is an addict. she has worked at the same place for 15 years. maybe she started low level. she has worked herself to a decent mid-level jobs, working in the health and beauty division of this conglomerate. it does a lot of interesting things we learned over the course of the season. at the moment we meet her, she has a nervous breakdown. it was a tough day. i am not going to live. -- lie. everybody has a bad day. it is a memorably bad day. she gets sent away for treatment and recovery and goes to have anger management in hawaii and comes back determined to change the world and herself. tavis: a reference to the women that are headlining a lot of these shows. it must be cool to not just having a character written for you but to be involved in the riding of the character. >> it has been incredible. an amazing process for mike white and myself. he is such a visionary as a writer. he has such a beautiful tone to his work tha

the concern here among the protesters is what amy was talking about. that this protest is going to be associated with the violent few. that's what they consider them to be. the signs up here at frank ogawa plaza, one says get off oil and coal. then you come back over to the one behind me it says, love your brother damn it, dump your bank. you are going to see aerials of the area that amy was talking about on 16th, there was violence there after protesters took over a building, police say bottles were thrown that is the concern of some of the people we have spoken to here. they got some of the whiff of the tear gas that came over here from that disturbance last night. there's concern police might move in and take them out of here. the main concern is the message of occupy oakland is being diluted. >> a lot of people are scared that maybe the camp will get closed in on. i don't that i is going to happen today it is a good camp, -- a lot of peace here if they are causing trouble they should come back to camp and just chill. >> reporter: he is a long time

amy is from riverside, california. she has had a complicated background. a fairly recent divorce from a character played by luc wilson she hasd wkeorke prs. p maybe she startee ste ted ow le. she has worked heralfo t decent m inea t hanheh ltd beauty division of thisglon comerate. it does a lot of interesting things we learned over the course of the season. at the moment we meet her, she has a nervous breakdown. it was a tough day. i am not going to live. -- lie. everybody has a bad day. it is a memorably bad day. she gets sent away for treatment and recovery and goes to have anger management in hawaii and comes back determined to change the world and herself. tavis: a reference to the women that are headlining a lot of these shows. it must be cool to not just having a character written for you but to be involved in the riding of the character. >> it has been incredible. an amazing process for mike white and myself. he is such a visionary as a writer. he has such a beautiful tone to his work that is always as reverent as it is irreverent. it is not one or

live in oakland, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> it is 6:34 now. the man accused of killing a vallejo police officer after robbing a bank is expected in court this morning. henry albert smith of fairfield is due to enter a plea. he's been charged with murder and bank robbery, special circumstances that could bring the death penalty a memorial service for officer jim capoot will be held tomorrow morning at 11 at vallejo high the 19 year veteran of police force had been a basketball coach at that school. >>> protesters from occupy oakland movement have promised to retake frank ogawa noon today. the protesters say they won't pitch tents this time but intend to hold a vigil, 24/7, this video of police tearing down the encampment two weeks ago. mayor quan has said the plaza will be open to peaceful protests but camping won't be allowed. >>> 24-year-old iraq war vet scott olsen has given his first interview since suffering a traumatic brain injury during a confrontation with police at occupy oakland. olsen was there the night of october 25th, he was hit

amy, good to have you on the program. it is all up or down from here. >> let's say up. tavis: i say that because there is so much talk about your first novel. what do you say about that? >> i think it is a lot to do with my talents, but it is also that there is a lot of interest in this topic. tavis: i will get to the book in just a second, but i want to ask you why it is, given how raw emotions are after 9/11, relative to a monument, relative to how we teach muslims, being able to have a house of worship, how do you get away with putting that stuff in a novel? >> i think the novel is kind of the perfect place for it, because it is fiction. it is a little easier, i think of it. it is like putting vegetables into some kind of food in a way. it is a story in the and, so i think that makes it easier to talk about. being afraid to offend people, i think i block all of that out, and also when you are doing your first album, it is easier to do that, because you do not know if people are going to read it. tavis: talk about your character, mo. >> there is a contest about a monu

amy is from riverside, california. she has had a complicated background. a fairly recent divorce from a character played by luc wilson who is an addict. she has worked at the same place for 15 years. maybe she started low level. she has worked herself to a decent mid-level jobs, working in the health and beau division of thisgl conome cte. it does a lot of interesting things we learned over the course of the season. at the moment we meet her, she has a nervous breakdown. it was a tough day. i am not going to live. -- lie. everybody has a bad day. it is a memorably bad day. she gets sent away for treatment and recovery and goes to have anger management in hawaii and comes back determined to change the world and herself. tavis: a reference to the women that are headlining a lot of these shows. it must be cool to not just having a character written for you but to be involved in the riding of the character. >> it has been incredible. an amazing process for mike white and myself. he is such a visionary as a writer. he has such a beautiful tone to his work that

amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> 6:32 now. a california man who survived a tour of duty iraq and now fights fires for state is in a san francisco hospital fighting for his life after being intentionally run down by an angry driver. police say they have a new clue that could lead to that driver. they are asking for the public's help in identifying the man in the white t-shirt on the left. these pictures were taken from restaurant video. the suspect and the victim off-duty firefighter albert bartal got into a fight at a restaurant thursday. moments later bartal walked to a gas station at 9th avenue. police say the suspect got into his car drove to the gas station and plowed into bartal. local fires have been keeping vigil at a hospital where he's in -- in critical condition. >> this hurts the entire fire community and family. we all band together it is a brotherhood, police, fire, first responders. >> a family spokesperson says bartal has a traumatic brain injury he's seen her with his daughter and mom. he has been working with

and now joining us is ami pedahzur. he is the author of this book, the israeli secret services and the struggle against terrorism. professor, first off, what are the israeli secret services? >> well, the israeli secret services is a very illusive body of various organizations including the branches of the military, the internal security service, the equivalent of the fbi in the united states. the mossad which is the equivalent to the cia and within the army, we have the intelligence branch, which is doing pretty much whatever nsa is doing here in the u.s. >> how -- what is their working philosophy when it comes to counterterrorism? >> well, that's a very interesting question because it's a working philosophy of trial and error. and terrorism -- unlike other types of warfare is very, you know, surprising. and it's not the kind of threat that militaries are using to deal with. what happened in israel over the years is that terrorism took an increasing role in a public domain and became not a strategic threat to the israel

amy hollyfield is live in frank ogawa plaza. what is next for the protesters, amy? >> reporter: it is nice to see it. look behind me it is clear. you can see across it. the view is not blocked any longer by any tents or the kitchen, kitchen is again. it has been 24 hours since police started clearing it out. the occupy oakland activists regrouped and were still visible yesterday, hundreds took their message to the streets and marched downtown. it was a peaceful demonstration. it ended at frank ogawa plaza. but, they did not say overnight. only three people spent the night here they did not put up any tents. 10 officers were here all night to watch and make sure the tent city did not form again. the few who did stay all night felt like the police process was excessive. >> all of these officers are necessary to protect this plaza from people like me i'm a danger to this last accident. if these officers weren't here, lord knows there would be all sorts of chaos and mayhem. i might even put a tent up. >> reporter: the camp at snow park is still going strong. it seems to

amy amy >> i think one of the reasons we've continued to be successful, and actually are larger in proportion to competitors than we ever have been at this stage is because they've stayed a small company in attitude and philosophy, and in care for the quality of taste and taste of our product. this is a long-term thing for you or for something you might want to turn into a family business, then own it yourself. even if you have to grow a lot slower. so i think that's one point. and our goal is to have a family-owned business. ♪ used to say, you guys aren't -- but this company can't succeed because, you know, this is wrong. this is wrong. and i said, you know, big companies are the same way. everybody makes mistakes. you know. >> you just have to make these mistakes in the beginning. i always think that businesses are a lot more forgiving than you think. because all businesses make mistakes. you just do. you just make mistakes. and it's not the end of the world. ♪ >> step out of the management of the business, the day-to-day management, as soon as possible. because, you know, entrepreneurs

amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> 5:32 now. in morning oakland is without an occupy encampment for the first time since october 26th. after midnight police cleared away the last remaining encampment at snow park. police arrived, ordered remaining dozen or so tents to be dismantled. all were given time to pack up. everyone left peacefully. no arrests were made. >>> occupy protesters at san francisco's justin herman plaza are waiting to see if they will be the next camp to be raided and ordered to leave by police. katie marzullo is live at justin herman plaza with more on that. >> reporter: this camp is by far the biggest and practically the on remaining occupy location in the bay area. we've been through the camp this morning. the majority of the people are sleeping. they may be concerned a raid is coming but don't seem to be preparing. they usually wait until everyone is awake and they can have a general assembly and vote on things. we did see an example of a raid in san francisco sunday. this was about 1:00 in the morning sund

>> reporter: good morning i'm amy hollyfield live in san francisco. uc police on high alert. the -- the regents are meet today. protesters are expected. >>> have you seen the man in the white t-shirt? police want to talk to him in connection with a hit-and-run involving a san francisco -- excuse me a firefighter who is fighting for his life. >>> good morning i'm mike nicco. live look from vollmer peak. the fog is very thick. very widespread. we'll talk about how long it will last and dangerous winds in the forecast. >>> good morning. sue hall following your monday morning commute this is the golden gate bridge very dangerous driving conditions due to the fog. >>> after enduring decades of dictatorship egyptians line-up to cast a historic vote. >>> 5:01 on a very foggy monday morning. i'm eric thomas. >>> and i'm kristen sze from northern to southern california uc students will be protesting at a rescheduled regents meeting with threats of a campus shutdown at uc davis where students are planning a strike the latest response to this video of police dousing protesters with pepp

. >> reporter: i'm amy hollyfield live in oakland. there are some signs to indicate that occupy oakland may soon be coming to an end. at last the cam -- camping part. police appear to be making plans to move in as businesses complain this camp is hurting them. >>> good morning. live look at the embarcadero where dry but chilly. rain in the forecast, but not as much for the weekend. >>> sue hall following your wednesday morning commute. live look at the bay bridge, light here. first reports of a stall westbound on the upper deck. we'll tell you where that is how to get around it in a few minutes. >>> day after election day 5:01 thank you for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm eric thomas. today the elections department will begin applying the complex ranked voting formula to its mayor's race. terry mcsweeney is live at city hall. >> reporter: right now mayor ed lee has a fairly commanding lead. but it doesn't mean anything yet, because there is that ranked choice voting that starts today. look where we stand now with 100% precincts re

let's head back to kuala lumpur and amy. >> hello al from k.l. as they call it here. as i've been traveling throughout malaysia i happened to notice these beautiful fabrics much like the ones we got natalie here, they're batique, scarves, sarongs and all over the stores at malaysia, hoping that becomes a worldwide trend. ian williams is wearing his story this evening for us. ian? >> it is a very colorful story, amy. >> indeed. >> it's been an education for me this last few days because i knew about batique, it's a tradition here, a craft. i hadn't realized how much was being done with it, how far it had gone. well beyond the night markets and there are exciting and new things and this is my little journey of batique discovery. >> and you have your on style. >> this is the new face of malaysian bati quuque at the pi bamboo boo talk to. a traditional craft embraced by top end designers. it has come a long way and defined its roots, to find them meaning traveling to the northeast coast we visited the peninsula of trenganu, dominated by small family-run workshops. it is t

amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> let's turn to other news. san rafael firefighters investigating the cause at -- off an overnight fire. flames erupted shortly before midnight at one of the condo buildings surrounding the golf course. the fire destroyed or heavily damaged four of the five units and injured a woman. >> firefighters could see smoke and flames en route to the scene. when they arrived they were met by intense flames at the front door and through the roof. there was an occupant that met them outside at the door. she was treated and transported to the hospital. >> about 45 firefighters have been on the scene all morning. they initially had problems gettinging into the unit where the fire started. >>> -- 6:36. time for a look at the weather. chilly as you head out. >>> how low can the temperatures go, mike? >> about as low as they are going to get high clouds starting to roll in ahead of our next system which is putting down valley rain and mountain snow to our north this is our first fall/winter storm of the season. you can see it c

. >> reporter: i'm amy hollyfield in vallejo this city is expecting 4,000 people to attend a memorial service here today for a police officer who was killed in the line of duty. >> :01 on this wednesday morning. foggy wednesday morning, thanks for joining us i'm eric thomas. >>> and i'm kristen sze. later today -- >> watch out for things you can't see mike. >> that's what the fog does even though it is going to hang around until 9:00. less than a quarter mile visibility in most areas. good news not as widespread as yesterday. it is thicker than yesterday, in san jose, mountain view, oakland and concord with novato everybody else about the same if not five miles per hour napa. easterly to northeasterly wind brought the tule fog into our neighborhoods in the afternoon winds develop in the central val delay is going to take away the fog -- valley, i don't -- >> our top story, vigil will be held tonight for the toddler critically injured in an oakland mass shootout. investigators have revealed they are zeroing in on potential suspects. terry mcsweeney is live at the police department with

>> reporter: good morning amy. if there were some concerns that -- at the camp at justin herman plaza they did not come to light. it seems less and less likely police would move in and raid the camp as they tend to do that overnight before the sun comes up. since the smaller location was raided over the weekend that's where some of those fears came from. no fear this morning inside justin herman camp. most occupiers were sleeping. police presence minimal, just a few officers sitting in their patrol cars. that does make justin herman plaza now the biggest at last the bigger camp since the sunday morning raid of the 101 market location in front of the federal reserve. only 12 tents there, police moved in and cleared them around 1:00 in the morning sunday. six were arrested. the entire for the most part did go down peacefully. also peaceful at justin herman plaza this morning the city did declare the area a public health nusance last thursday. they assume the city is going to move in and clear this last occupy sf hold

>> reporter: good morning i'm amy hollyfield in woodside pg&e officials dealing with another failed section of pipe loon this morning officials are saying this should not -- not cause to you worry about pipeline safety. >>> warning for residents in one san jose neighborhood after police say a stranger managed to grab and sexually assault a 14-year-old girl in a public place. >> medicinal marijuana advocates prepare to go to court today to prevent a federal crackdown. >>> 6:00, we can see almost daylight. we'll talk about the fog that is waiting for you. guess we the rain comes back? weekend forecast coming your way too. >> this is a live look at the san mateo bridge no problems here. if you are coming to the bay area from fairfield, we have a problem at the cordelia junction. >> it is 6:00 on this monday morning. not 7:00, hope you remember to fall back with that hour time change this weekend. thanks for joining us i'm kristen sze. this morning pg&e will pull up the pipe that blew apart yesterday during safety testing. the rupture sent rock and muds on to 280 shutting it down for hours this

amy hollyfield is live at the police department which may not get help in nut confrontations amy? -- >> reporter: it looks like police may be on their own or not have as much help they did the last time they cleared out that camp. calls tone the camp are intensifying after last night's shooting which you can hear on a clip captured by one of our crews. >> oh my god! >> reporter: that's abc 7's laura anthony about to do her 5:00 shot when the bullets started flying. paramedics tried to revive the victim but he did die. the killer got away. some in the occupy oakland insist that the victim was not a part of the movement and point out that violence is an ongoing problem in oakland. they are hoping people won't blame this on occupy oakland. the city officials are saying the camp needs to shutdown immediately. >> the shooting may or may not have had anything to do with the encampment but it is time for people to go. we are asking them to go voluntarily. we've made arrangements for people who need homeless shelters to get those services. >> reporter: mayor quan's popularity is at any ne

>> reporter: good morning i'm amy hollyfield live in oakland. it is not just city leaders in oakland who are frustrated with the way mayor quan is handling occupy oakland. now other law enforcement agencies say they're frustrated too and might not help oakland police if they have to move in and forcefully move protesters out. >> reporter: i'm terry mcsweeney live in san francisco. pg&e up to its neck in news. new investigation that could cost the utility and customers millions. lay-offs. and last night's gas leak that lead to a shelter in place or. the stories coming up. >>> good morning. thickening clouds over san francisco, -- a few sprinkles so far the bulk of the wet weather offshore. i'll show you when it will get to your neighborhood. >>> friday morning light at the bay bridge toll plaza. a few folks waiting to pay cash. it is veterans day we'll look at schedules in a few minutes. >>> it is the day we honor the men and women in u.s. uniforms. 6:01 thanks for joining us i'm eric thomas. >> and i'm kristen sze. the voices calling for occupy

amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> 6:03. this is election day polls open in less than an hour in counties throughout california. when polls open in san francisco, they will include state ordered monitors where voters will use rank choice voting for the first time to decide a bitterly contested mayoral race. terry mcsweeney is live at city hall with more itch >> reporter: those -- those roaching observers from the secretary of state's office aren't saying where they are going to be or when. they there there to make sure there is nothing improper. there have been a lot of allegations about the improper voting techniques going on. look at the campaign at the center of the controversy the campaign of hair lee. he is the mayor and he is the -- front-runner. but his campaign is at the center of an investigation by the d.a.'s office over voter manipulation, voter fraud by his workers. san francisco is the only place in california the secretary of state sending observers perhaps based on a letter signed by seven of the other candida

now back to lester, amy and bill. not a bad-looking tree. >> it has to compete with the one behind us. >> bill karins has the weather. >> many areas of the country still enjoying the warmth. there's one exception. where it's raining. a warm rain at least from the great lakes southward. that's where we're watching the heaviest of the rain, through wisconsin, missouri, many some embedded thunderstorms. the worst of it is heading east of dallas, towards shreveport. for today's forecast, unbelievable warmth on the east coast. near-record highs. that >>> and here is a look at our hour by hour forecast for your saturday. we'll see some patchy fog, north bay and east bay valleys. temperatures which noon around sla know county, fairfield, toward concord and conta costa county. inland spots maisy sunshine. san jose should reach the 60s today. low 60s san francisco. more fog to wrap up the weekend and a mild start to the week ahead. m. >> that's your weekend forecast. lester? >> bill, we're six weeks from the iowa caucuses and

. >> and i'm amy robach. and as if william and kate don't have enough pressure in their lives, we're hearing that their home could be cursed or some people think it's cursed. >> it has a history. kensington palace has housed many members of the royal family including the queen's sister and princess diana. but its had its share of tragedy and scandal. we're going to discuss that coming up. >>> plus we're going to talk about what was a violent start to the holiday shopping season as crowds hit the doors looking for deals. there were several ugly incidents. at least two robberies, two massive pepper spray incidents and reports of gunfire. tis the season. we'll have the details coming up. >> good will towards men after i get my bargain. >>> new developments in the disappearance of a american woman in aruba. robyn gardner went missing in aruba while traveling with jerry gee or dano. giordano. we'll get more on a new ruling. >>> and i got to talk to debbie reynolds out in california. she's a master over the years f

i'm amy hollyfield live at berkeley. next hear from protesters who a their struggles with police were worth it. -- who say their struggles with police were worth it. >>> a firing of a head coach ends in riots. damage done near the campus of penn state over sex abuse scandal. >> airports still quiet around the west coast through midwest. as you head into the east watch out if you are trying to get into philadelphia or new york. flight arrival delays there. check out specificúúúúúúúúú@@úúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúú@úúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúúú@úúúúúúúúúú@@ú >>> 6:30. tradesing just getting underway stock futures rebounding after a drop in unemployment claims. labor department released weekly jobs report the number of people who applied for benefits last week fell to the lowest level since april. live to the new york stock exchange coming up in 15 minutes. >>> uc berkeley police and occupy kalpoe tessers are

amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >> we'll be covering that, amy, thank you. >>> one person died after a fire broke out in a moment in an unincorporated part of alameda county near hayward this morning. the fire started around 7:50 inside an house on princeton street in an area called cherryland. fires found the body after they put the fire out. >> there is no indication that there's any foul play. it is going to require investigative work to determine if this was a fire accidental fire or malicious fire. >> sheriff's crime lab team plans to search the home for evidence once firefighters determine it is safe to do so >> the man accused of killing a vallejo police officer after robbing a bank has pleaded not guilty. henry albert smith appeared in a courtroom this morning charged with murder, bank robbery and special circumstances. that means he could face the death penalty if convicted. a memorial service for officer jim capoot will be held tomorrow morning at 11 at have a highway high. the 19 year veteran -- had been a basketball coach at that school. >>> protesters from occupy oakland say th

i'm amy hollyfield live in woodside. next, you will hear from them and why they are calling this a success. ♪ ♪ if i should fall from grace with god ♪ ♪ where no doctor can relieve me ♪ ♪ if i'm buried 'neath the sod ♪ but the angels won't receive me ♪ ♪ let me go, boys, let me go, boys ♪ ♪ let me go down in the mud where the rivers... ♪ [ female announcer ] when you're responsible for this much of the team, you need a car you can count on. ♪ ♪ when life gets busy... there are days where you want to give your immune system some support. try airborne. each serving contains 14 vitamins, minerals and herbs including zinc, echinacea, ginger, and a blast of vitamin c. it's the easy, great-tasting way to help support your immune system. try airborne. in fast-acting effervescent formula, and new super-convenient chewable tablets!

>> reporter: good morning i'm amy hollyfield live in oakland. there's now a view of frank ogawa plaza. the tents are again. there are several here to make sure it stays that way. >> reporter: i'm terry mcsweeney live on the uc berkeley campus. a strike has been called for today. occupy cal will be here. occupy oakland expected to join in. will it be any different than last week? the story coming up in a live report. >>> good morning i'm mike nicco. clear sky now over san francisco fog getting thick in the north bay valleys along the coast update on rain for the weekend. >>> sue hall following your tuesday morning commute. live look at 680 through walnut creek towards 24. moving at the limit. the rest of your commute in a couple of minutes. >>> a lot going on 6:01 thanks for joining us i'm kristen sze. >>> i'm eric thomas. this morning the tents are gone from occupy oakland's former encampment near city hall but the protesters are vowing to come back er. for the first time the financially -- strapped city is giving us a clearer look how much deal

&pwe're back with doctor amy bowman from banfield et hospiial.she's here to answer any questions you haae about your pet.our phone lines are 4545... & kathy westmiister westminster nekeisha says, "i bought my puppy from a close friend of mine..she named her grey, but i want her name to be roxy. it's een a month now and phe's not respondiig tooher new name. what can i do?" do?" cynthia and jannell both want to keep his litter in the box and not kick it out everyytime he uses thh box?" &pbox?" jennifer says, "my 17 year ood cat keeps grinding her teeth.... is this just something old age has caused her tt do oo is she sick?" your chance to win tickets to arena cross next. fertig has a look aheaa to yyur weekend forecast right after the break. you're watching fox 45 good day baltimore. keep charging you more... and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for our best price -- just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with no annual contract required. go to verizon.com/greatprice and save $600 in your first two years

amy gardner and pete seet. i want to put up the primary matchups here in these republican primaries. florida, ohio, pennsylvania. pete, herman cain, these were all conducted after the story first came out. herman cain, ahead by six points in florida, ahead by five points in ohio. tied with romney in pennsylvania. there is a chunk of the republican party that is defiantly backing him, one. and two, that is wanting to not be with the establishment. >> well, herman cain, i think, says it best, and supporters don't defect. and i think that's proving to be true. and we're seeing that a lot of folks, he built a lot of good will throughout this primary process so far. and they find it difficult to believe the accusations. >> and amy, we were just discussing off air, you know, are we covering cain too two-dimensionally when it comes to his campaign, meaning we just assume he's the latest guy to pop, but there's a reason why maybe he's not deflating, he did more work than we realize? >> i think that's right. and riffing