marcia clark. and she will be join us in about a half hour. but yikes, so would you like the not so fun -- [♪ fun-facts music ♪] >> stephanie: shot travis in the forehead, stabbed him nearly 30 times, and nearly decapitated him. she claimed he attacked her and she fought for her life. >> well. >> stephanie: tough sell -- >> although he was a motivational speaker. [ buzzer ] >> what? >> stephanie: this is why we don't talk about these things because you two can't hold it together. >> you know how i field about motivational speakers and life coaches. >> stephanie: i have a really inappropriate comment about the cleveland case, but i'll tell you off the air. >> and the gunshot happened first. noo right. >> all of the slicing and dicing happened postmortem. >> stephanie: jim tries to be positive. he did she is very thorough. she recalled alexander attacking her in a fury after a day of sex. she managed to wriggle free from his attack and got to a gun he kept, she said she fired in self-defense but

this is for frederick county, virginia, and also clark county in virginia. heads up if you're in this area. if you're in this area right now, what to do. basement, lowest level or an interior room. that means most of the time a closet or a bathroom. also do not open the windows. if you're in that area right now, clark county, winchester or frederick county, don't even go to the windows, not a good idea. if you're in a mobile home, get out. get to the lowest floor of a nearby building if you can. if you don't have that, you can always find the nearest ditch. sometimes a ditch is the best place to be for a tornado warning. one more time back to graphics 22. but always stay in your car in this area if that is where you are. once again steven city making its way toward the north and east at 15 miles per hour. we'll continue to monitor this situation and we'll be right back after the break on this tornado and other storms in our area. >>> breaking news right now from storm team 4. these live pictures from our city cam. doug tracking some tornado warnings right no

judy clark, not many lawyers do that. now she's defending dzhokhar tsarnaev. >> reporter: her clients may be very high profile, but she manages to maintain a low profile for herself. >> whether or not you'll appeal this? >> reporter: an attorney who has worked tirelessly to save the lives of some despised people. her name is judy clark and she has helped some of the most notorious criminals of our time avoid the death penalty. terrorists, bombers, baby killers. these clients, all violent people who clark has managed to get sentenced to prison for life instead of death. judy clark does not do news media interviews. >> you said -- >> reporter: clark is a former federal public defender who is now a defense attorney. she is well liked and praised by her peers and she's a staunch opponent of the death penalty. quinn denver says she is a walking encyclopedia. she has empathy for the client. she does it all. most recently she worked on jared loughner's case, the gunman who pleaded guilty to murdering six and wounding 13, includi

her name is judy clarke. she has helped some of the most notorious criminals of our time avoid the death penalty. terrorists, bombers, baby killers. these clients, all violent people who clarke has managed to get sentenced to prison for life instead of death. judy clarke does not do news media interviews. >> can you sayie f ia few words before you go in? >> reporter: clarke is a former federal public defender who is now a defense attorney. she is well liked and praised by her peers. she's a staunch opponent of the death penalty. in denver, a former legal colleague tells cnn she's a walki walki walking encyclopedia. she does it all. most recently she worked on jared loughner's case, the gunman who pleaded guilty to murdering six and wounding 13, including arizona congresswoman gabby giffords. the death penalty was on the table but thanks to clarke, no longer. the list is long. alleged 20th 9/11 hijacker, moussaoui. eric rudolph, ted kaczynski and her first high profile case, susan smith, who said her two young

rachel clark was given the star of adoption award at a ceremony in bethesda. news4's barbara harrison was the emcee at the event. she spoke to rachel about her past and her future, as she prepares to mark another major milestone in her life. >> she could be called prince george's county's flower child. >> reporter: that was breaking news in september, 1989. a newborn baby girl found in a dumpster behind a flower shop in temple hills. the husband of the shop owner just happened to take out some trash late that wednesday afternoon and heard cries coming from a sealed plastic bag in the dumpster. >> when did they come and pick up this trash? >> thursday mornings early. >> so if you hadn't found the baby -- >> the trash would have been gone in the morning. >> reporter: the famous dumpster. >> yep. >> reporter: how do you feel when you see that? >> it scares me, actually. that's the only time, like, i ever have negative reactions about my birth story is around dumpsters. >> reporter: rachel clark, now 23 years old, was the baby left in a dumpster to die. she says t

until 5:30 for clark and and frederick county virginia. a little bit of an update from the weather service. >>> i little update from theda weather service.service. to no could b confirmation. co but in the area of red you seese there's a possibility of a tornado. there's a little bit of a no noo on this storm that i can seehatn right now which may be indicative of the tornado. to they just cleared the tornadorno warning, we can stand down nowwn with no confirmation. c it continues to move off to thee east. it's capable of producing very gusty winds, straight line winds, maybe 50 up to 70 milesto per hour with some of thesef storms this evening, not justg,n this otstorm.this we already had confirmation of one inch size hail, back out tou the west earlier, west of i-81,- out toward the shenandoah. enand that is up to a quarter sizeze hail, just so you know, and that is certainly capable of doingcaf some damage. right now, it looks like we have a severe thunderstorm warninghud that is still in effect for for parts -- let's see for frederici c

there's been two storms that rolled through the same area frederick county, virginia, right around clark and this now doppler indicated tornado here, we still have storms north of leesburg. these will work across the river into under montgomery county and lower frederick county. those are not severe. they will produce some big rains and will slow you down heading up 270 trying to get home tonight. there's storms to the south and west around romney and on the west side of i-81. we'll have storms till the cold front goes through. when this cold front goes through, it's going to feel like march tomorrow. we got big storms today, temps in the 80s. tomorrow we'll have sprinkles and temperatures in the 60s. we'll lose 20 degrees in about 24 hours. you guys got a question? >> before we let you go, this has been a week where we had seen the evidence of what severe weather can do. so when you talk about those warnings for people in that area where the tornado warnings are, you really want them to heed those warnings. >> we do. we haven't seen this. this is not a confirmed tornado, but you have to

. >> clarke: president bush said to us in the basement of the white house on the night of 9/11, "you have everything you need." and that was true because, as soon as we went to the congress, they said, "just tell us what you ne." blank check. >> narrator: the president was determined to spend whatever was necessary and do whatever was necessary to conduct a new kind of war. >> ashcroft: the president turned to me and said-- in my direction anyhow-- he said, "never let this happen again." >> townsend: i understood that to mean there was no end of the earth we weren't willing to go to, there was nothing we weren't willing to ask for, there was nobody we wouldn't work with. >> narrator: the key to the new war would be secrecy. >> cheney: we'd have to work through the dark side, if you will. we've got to spend time in the shadows in the intelligence world. >> priest: in the first few days, the entire blueprint for what would happen over the next decade was written, all in secret. the public didn't know, the media didn't know, and it would take us years to find out. >> narrator: for ten y

. >> clarke: president bush said to us in the basement of the white house on the night of 9/11, "you have everything you need." and that was true because, as soon as we went to the congress, they said, "just tell us what you need." blank check. >> narrator: the president was determined to spend whatever was necessary and do whatever was necessary to conduct a new kind of war. >> ashcroft: the president turned to me and said-- in my direction anyhow-- he said, "never let this happen again." >> townsend: i understood that to mean there was no end of the earth we weren't willing to go to, there was nothing we weren't willing to ask for, there was nobody we wouldn't work with. >> narrator: the key to the new war would be secrecy. >> cheney: we'd have to work through the dark side, if you will. we've got to spend time in the shadows in the intelligence world. >> priest: in the first few days, the entire blueprint for what would happen over the next decade was written, all in secret. the public didn't know, the media didn't know, and it would take us years to find out. >> narrator: for ten

go, mar higgins clark. her daughter and an occasional author is carol higgins clark. she, too, is known for her bestsellers sheechls here today. we should mention they're both publishers of simon & schuster, a vee diggs of cbs. we sould say is it fair to say like mother like daughter like daughter like mother. how does this happen mary higgs ins clark? >> well like mother like daughter, like daughter like mother works very well. she got her own contract with a different publisher and she told me i had ave a contract to type a buick. >> i started by retyping her books. she was working full-time. my father had died when i was young. she had to get her second book in. i typed it for her. >> may,ry, i love your family's story. you had five young children and you were widowed, you had to find a job and you had to find a job and you had to write. >> i sold short stories. they were like the young monikers. you're too young to know. they asked me if i would tape my own. so day one died. if there's a show available, aisle take it because i know i'll never go back to work. well

to captain clark and the faculty, to the moms and dads who raise your sons and daughters to seek this life of service, to the local sponsor families that cared for them far from home, to members of the class of 1963, the veterans who guided these midshipmen along the way. today is also a tribute to your support and your patriotism and i know the class of 2013 towards me in slitting your service, as well. in -- in saluting your service, as well. [applause] to the entire brigade of midshipmen, you embody the highest virtues of this venerable institution. and i know that some of you have enjoyed yourselves other local institutions. [laughter] like armadillos. but today is a day of celebration and forgiveness. and so in keeping with tradition, i declare all midshipmen for minor consequences are hereby absolved. [applause] as always, admiral miller gets to decide what is minor. some of these guys are laughing a little nervously about that. most of all, it is wonderful to be able to celebrate this incredible class of 2013. this has special meaning for me. the united states naval academy was

to captain clark and the faculty and staff, to the moms and dads who raise your sons and daughters to seek this life of service, to the local sponsor families that cared for them far from home, to members of the class of 1963, the veterans who guided these midshipmen along the way. today is also a tribute to your support and your patriotism, and i know the class of 2013 towards me in saluting your service, as well. [applause] to the entire brigade of midshipmen, you embody the highest virtues of this venerable institution. and i know that some of you have enjoyed yourselves other local institutions. [laughter] like armadillos. but today is a day of celebration and forgiveness. and so in keeping with tradition, i declare all midshipmen for minor consequences are hereby absolved. [applause] as always, admiral miller gets to decide what is minor. some of these guys are laughing a little nervously about that. most of all, it is wonderful to be able to celebrate this incredible class of 2013. this has special meaning for me. the united states naval academy was the very first service academ

at one time there was a tornado warning down here in frederick and clark counties in virginia. it is still a healthy thunderstorm and a lot of rain down here but not the strong rotation that was indicated just 35 minutes ago. these are tracking in tamerlan now, heavy showers in montgomery aunty, getting into far -- strong sell begin to move up from the south. the storms will be coming out of virginia, across the potomac and into maryland. the rotation mets some of cells out there in northern virginia. all of this developing as a strong cold front comes in. 79 at the airport, 70 in oakland, 51 in cleveland, 46 in detroit. that cold air will come rushing in here late tonight and tomorrow morning. shares in storms at least until midnight oso. -- showers and storms. clouds extend all the way back into the great lakes. tomorrow might turn out to be a cloudy, windy, cool day with may be left over shower. the storms are on the warmer side of that front and that will be offshore by tomorrow. a few sprinkles linger into midday tomorrow, then the skies clear tomorrow night. sunny skies a

that's why we love clark howard. you can watch clark howard on hln's "evening express" monday through friday, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. eastern time. >>> actor rain wilson's face is a big reason he's confronting the government of iran. find out what he wants from that country's leaders. >>> plus, who's afraid of bears? not this guy who got some pretty incredible video that we'll show you. that video right there, inside the mouth of a grizzly! i'm talking to him. not the bear but the guy coming up. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] nothing gets you going quite like the power of quaker oats. today is going to be epic. quaker up. as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios ♪ the one and only, cheerios we've been bringing people fotogether.5 years today we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us...obesity. and as the nations leading beverage company we can play an important role. that includes continually providing more options. giv

let me bring in clark kent irvin, the former inspector general for the department of homeland security. welcome. we have a small cell, low tech equipment that you can buy anywhere. they weren't communicating with people overseas as best we know. homeland security is built to combat al qaeda. how do you deal with this low tech, small cell situation include may be seeing more and more of in the future? >> well, that's exactly right. really, this is counter terrorism officials' nightmare. it is not easy to track down a sophisticated network like al qaeda. but it is far easier to do that than it is to track down these lone wolves or small groups who don't communicate with people. we're learning how improvisational this plan was. that's what pete just reported. it is very difficult indeed. >> when we hear dzhokhar tell authorities, according to the government's account, that the original plan was to go at july 4th gatherings, and then they expedited it to april 15 which is symbolic for patriots day and of course, the gathering at the marathon. do we have any insight into whether these kinds

the main concern is the lake clark fault, which the u.s. geolical survey shows pointing towards the mine site. >> the usgs mapped it as far as the southwest end of lake clark, and from there it's about another 15 or 20 miles to the mine site. so that's where that's the big question mark here, is-is what happens in that 15 to 20 miles. >> narrator: pebble maintains that the fault either terminates or bypasses the mine site. >> we did a sort of electromagnetic flying of that fault, and actually it turned out to go in a different direction than people thought it did. so we have mapped that. that fault has not been active for, i think, over 11,000 years. so we really don't think it's a threat. >> narrator: still, pebble says they are designing their structures to withstand a magnitude 7.5 earthquake on the lake clark fault. >> survey all these little beach features, river features, and so on... >> narrator: but critics like higman point out that pebble won't release the more sophisticated mapping data that might support their claims. >> so if t

and clark telescopes are a major part of this collection. we own a lot of material on alvin clarke and the other early makers. there is a history of an 18th century telescope and our copy has a wonderful foldout engraving on mine as well and then we also have the companion piece and museum holds the actual telescope and that's an example of something we've exhibited together. one of my favorite books is the mechanism of the heavens. mrs. mary somerville, 1831. she was an important observational astronomer and again, this is representative of one of a number of books we have of women who have a great deal of influence in the field. the collection is still growing. -- ..

inaudible) catriana (inaudible) and steven (inaudible) and alicia, (inaudible), and sean (inaudible) and clark reyes, from abraham, we have lauren (inaudible) and hannah (inaudible) and jessica (inaudible). from galeleo we have brent, avan (inaudible) and rosalegene vil la. and one more from balboa, kathleen (inaudible). from george washington we have angelica (inaudible) and from lowell we have poly (inaudible) and bernadet (inaudible). from sala britan, we have christina (inaudible) and this is actually not a, complete list and i may have not mentioned maybe two or three names and any way you have a view of what happened that night thank you very much. [ applause ] . >> thank you. >> all right, we will move on to the latin american teachers association, lata. are there any representatives from the audience? >> no. >> okay. they could not make it tonight. >> okay. >> then we will move on to the san francisco achievers and i know that we have san francisco achievers in the audience. >> >> my name is henry (inaudible) and i am here with the san francisco achievers, and i want to thank miss casc

good morning, i'm dave clark. let's check weather and traffic. steve is right there. >> a little cooler. under clear skies. >>> good morning highway 4 westbound looks pretty good. also the morning commute is moving along very nicely if you are driving on 680 nearby. taking a look at 680 on the sunol grade. that traffic looks light. let's go back to dave and pam. >>> topping our news this morning new details

good morning, i'm dave clark. let's check weather and traffic. steve is right there. i'm starting to pamand dave we clear skies. it will be warm to hot. some areas get the breeze, some don't. right now there is a north wind out the to the valley. some of the higher elevations 70s to 90s. big changes coming up this week. here is sal. >>> good morning. we are looking at the golden gate bridge. it looks pretty good here. also we are looking at the commute and that traffic looks good. let's go back to the desk. >>> we are following breaking news coming in right now. police there investigating the shooting after three teenagers. ktvu janine de la vega just arrived at the scene and you say one of those teenagers has died. janine. >> reporter: that is right. we are being told he was the driver of the car. 16 years old and that car a white nissan is parked here on stevens road. you can see police have this whole area stayed off if. there is many bullet casings on the ground. we are told this car is completely shot up. for more information on exactly what happened we're joined

i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. checking in with steve. and the weather is definitely different than it was last week. >> i'll say. i mean doctor hat pick 30- de-- i mean dramatic. 30-degree drop. couple little areas of rain. what? yeah one coming off the sierra nevada. afternoon commute would could be a little interesting here. scattered showers. possible thunderstorm later today. >>> good morning. san francisco northbound 101 the traffic here looks pretty good coming up to the 80 split. no major problems here. also the bay bridge approach to san francisco still looks very nice. at 5:30 let's go back to the desk. >>> topping our news right now is breaking news. a car fire sent smoke into a san jose apartment complex driving dozens of people out into the street. janine de la vega is there at the scene this morning with what the investigation has turned up so far. janine. >> reporter: pam, things are slowly getting back to normal here. here you can see behind me the apartment complex. this is located near 87 and courtier. when we got here a

ed clark joins us to talk about business. ed, nice to have you back. welcome. >> great to be back and see you, maria. >> you said it was a solid quarter. walk us through what happened in the last three months. how's business going? what can you tell us about what that tells us for the broad environment? >> certainly in our u.s. bank, we continued to do terrifically. our loan volume is up 14% year over year. our deposit's growth is 10%. we're still taking market share. so that's all a very good story. the negative story is that margins are continuously under pressure. this quarter, our margins actually held up. but i think as long as interest rates stay low, certainly, for the next 18 months, we would see some margin compression. but all in, it's a pretty good story. and certainly when rates start to move, we're going to see some real rebound in earnings. >> you know, this whole margin story has been the case since, you know, the beginning of the fed's experiment or whatever you want to call it. i mean, federal reserve creating an environment where rate

. >> and i'm dave clark. first we go to steve. is my hair going to blow in the breeze? >> steve, you need my extra hold. [ laughter ] that would be our lead story, i think. dave has a good point. there is pretty good wind up in the higher elevation. a lot of low clouds and fog too. here is sal. >>> steve, southbound 101 connector to eastbound 80 they are still clearing that injury crash. if you are trying to get on to the bay bridge eastbound don't use the central freeway. you should go downtown and get on the ramps there. also we are looking at the commute on san mateo bridge and that looks okay. now let's go back to the desk. >>> a popular restaurant in san francisco will be shut down for awhile because of an over night fire. it happened at the forbes island restaurant around 3:00 this morning. the firefighters had ha tough time putting it out since you can only get to the restaurant by boat. it features under water tining rooms and located right where the sea lions gather. the owner of the restaurant was there when the fire started. the cause of the fire that is stil

he told me i said kimberly clark was good for the long-term, making great games over time. he wasn't the least bit interested in only making $1,000. then he questioned my integrity, wanted to know if i was trying to churn him, a horrible charge meaning i was just trying to generate commissions with his money. you know what? i was scorched and torched. but he did treat me a great lesson. if you don't want to turn a trade into an investment because that's usually a sign that use basing a loss and trying to cement why you're in it. you don't want to turn an investment into a trade. if you have a good one, let it run for heaven's sakes. bob was right. kimberly ultimately doubled and i was vindicated, despite myself. finally, i learned the science behind building a portfolio and understanding wealth. a lot of my business involved contacting the people who had just come into a great deal of cash, either through inheritance or through business. they tend to be rather unsophisticated about the cash management. i regarded my first job as listening to their needs, trying to figure ou

yes, it was supposed to be from clark avenue. >> what do you make of that? what was made of that at the time? >> well, they went and investigated it. and that's what i said, she's right in the neighborhood. just like when her body -- they said they found bodies up on seymour. it was crazy. she's got to be around somewhere then. they're saying that found a body by there. >> and that, of course -- >> they had a big get to do over there digging up things. and here she is down the street. >> how far from where amanda disappeared, i mean, she was last seen leaving -- when her shift was over at the burger king, how far is this from the location where she is found? >> my goodness, it's not that far at all. you figure that's on -- off lorraine on 110th and seymour is on 25th by clark. clark and dennisson. >> about a mile -- >> about two, three miles away from her home. >> that's extraordinary. what do you wanted to say to her? how do pryou process this? i can't imagine. >> it's crazy. i always knew amanda was a strong-willed person, and eventually i knew she would g

good morning, i'm dave clark. let's check weather and traffic. steve is right there. >> a little cooler. under clear skies. >>> good morning highway 4 westbound looks pretty good. also the morning commute is moving along very nicely if you are driving on 680 nearby. taking a look at 680 on the sunol grade. that traffic looks light. let's go back to dave and pam. >>> topping our news this morning new details about a deadly freeway shooting last night in oakland. two people were killed on interstate 880 while warriors fans were driving home from that playoff game. ktvu claudine wong is in oakland this morning right along 880 to tell us the new information. claudine an incredible story. >> reporter: it really is, pam. a lot of information forless to go through. even though the freeway is back open, this investigation in full swing. we are at the jackson street onramp to interstate 880 in the northbound direction. there were shell casings found along that onramp. until just a couple hours ago this whole area was shut down. you can see what was left o

i helped lewis and clark discoi'm sacagawea. i helped lewis and clark discover the west. announcer: there's more to sacagawea than lewis and clark. dive deeper into the story of america. liberty mutual insurance, proud sponsor of american experience. major funding for american experience is made possible by: to enhance public understanding of the role of technology. the foundation also seeks to portray the lives of men and women engaged in scientific and technological pursuit. funding for this program is provided by: american experience is also made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from: narrator: late in 1865, a fierce blizzard swept across the plains of indiana into western ohio. phoebe anne moses, the fifth surviving child in a quaker farming family, waited for her father to come home from the mill, 14 miles away. it was midnight when jacob moses finally returned. his hands were frozen solid, his speech gone. he never recovered. jacob died in march. phoebe anne-- annie-- was not yet six years old. the family s

now captain roman clark tells me that 24 people had r place t of this fire. that two alarm fire started about 6:30 last night. they didn't have it under control until about midnight. there were reports of huge flames and black smoke shooting into the air from the roof. a portion of the building actually collapsed. which caused firefighters to evacuate and they had to fight the fire from the outside of the building because it just wasn't safe. there are four businesses in the building including baltimore body shop, sisson automotive. a detailing shop, and 22 studio apartments on the second floor. now everyone was able to get out -- everyone was safe but one firefighter had minor injuries and was taken to the hospital. but we have just learned that he has been released from the hospital. and this morning, i have paul hack lee joining me live here, paul used to live upstairs in one of the studio apartments. he arrived here about an hour after that fire started. paul tell me what did you see? what did you hear? >> i guess around 6:30 i saw one of the first engine

. >> and good morning, i'm dave clark. let's check weather, traffic. a lot to talk about. steve is ready to help you get out the door the right way. >> probably not as hot as yesterday but it's still warm. we don't have that real rip roaring sea breeze yet. there is subtle signs on the coast. it's not all offshore like yesterday. it will still be warm to hot inland. i think a little cooling take place near the coast. 60s to low 90s. >>> steve, highway 24 earlier we had a fatal collision. right here where central lafayette where i put the indicator. and the freeway was closed for three hours. ktvu tara moriarty is now close to the accident scene. and she tells us what happened. tara. >> reporter: sal, the damage to that car was probably the worst i've ever seen. the engine was completely separate from the car. the fire department had to sheer the top of the car off in order to get that victim out. but it was too late. he died add the -- at the scene. this is highway 24 through lafayette traffic is running smoothly again. the accident happening at 1:30 this morning near happ

hln's money expert, clark howard, has these tips. >> number one, it's not just money. everybody should have a go kit. we have two in our house, in the event that for whatever reason we had to leave our house in a hurry, or we had to hunker down in our case we're lucky enough to have a basement, where we have a supply of water, and some nonperishable foods. is the first thing, is you have to look after your health and safety. financially, though, one thing i'm finding is that people are terribly underinsured. that somebody may have bought a home more than five years ago, they've never raised the coverages they had for their home. and if you have a catastrophic loss, you're financially broken. because you will not have enough homeowners insurance coverage to rebuild your home or to replace your possessions. >> so you're saying you need to increase your insurance coverage? or how do you -- >> absolutely. >> go about that, even if your home has depreciated in value. or even if you have paid off your home or you're close to paying it off? >> thank you for asking the questio

delivered a few months later well let's now cross life to the british journalist and broadcaster neil clark for more on the situation there thank you for joining us here on our every day well all diplomatic afterwards to bring peace to syria have failed so far now the question is what arming them actually arming the rebels help them take down damascus and and the conflict eventually. the should be seen by britain france to sort of aggressively push the e.u. twenty songs a book i mean more death and destruction in syria it's really quite understand you u.k. and the u.s. and france they don't want peace with solution to this conflict they're hell bent on one thing i'm walking alone and i need the overthrow of president assad from the bottom and syria they don't want peace we've had ample opportunity for the last two years and every time rebel groups have stated they might want to negotiate the us will have them back so it's very important to understand that what they want is regime change they don't want peace while as you can see there are different positions on this i mean on the one hand w

asi que llegue hasta su puerta. [♪...] ...busco a tyrone clark. investigamos las afirmaciones que kevin trudeau hizo, de que obtuvo 85 mil dolares para ir a la universidad. >> oh, es por eso que estan aqui. >> ¿es eso cierto? >> si, es cierto. >> tyrone parecia convincente, pero ¿podria sustentar las otras afirmaciones inauditas de trudeau? >> cuando el dinero te lo da el gobierno no tendras que devolverlo. >> ¿y no tendras que devolverlo? >> mm-hmm. >> no es un prestamo. >> oh, no, no lo es. no tengo credito. >> pero, ¿podriamos atraparlo en una mentira? solo habia una forma de saberlo. ...queremos cerciorarnos de que estas afirmaciones son veraces. >> bueno... >> seguimos a tyrone al interior de su apartamento y lo vimos buscar entre sus archivos. enseÑame uno de los cheques. >> esta es la cantidad mas grande... 14 mil. >> y esa era la prueba indiscutible. cuando los recibiste, ¿como reaccionaste? >> crei que habia ganado la loteria. >> pero ¿recibio las otras cosas que trudeau dice que estan disponibles? >> puedes recibir gratis equipo e

. >> and i am dave clark, steve is right there, are you feeling breezy today? >> as a matter of fact i am. >> you two kind of match today. >> pam looks better. >> well the memo came out about the tie. >> you might want to take note and there will be an increase in higher clouds, cooler 60s and 70s, here is sal. >>> we have an off romp plaza and not only is there a big police presence but the ramp is shut down for this operation. mooching to the golden gate bridge, this traffic does -- moving to the golden gate bridge, this traffic does look good. >>> we have new information about the lockheed martin campus in sunny veil. right now a reported fire and janine de la vega is there, you had an update from firefighters? >> reporter: that's right. the fire is out at building 1 in lockheed and at one point they called a second alarm on this fire and lockheed martin is one of the world's largest defense contractors but a hazmat team was not called and there was no chimp calls in this building. -- chemicals in this building. the sprinklers were activated and when fires f

. >>> welcome back, it is already may 23rd, i am dave clark. >>> i hate to break it to you, memorial day people want to barbecue but you are seeing rain? >> well, the fellows were asking me, what is it looking like memorial day but i think it is always lousy, well not always, we will be in the 60s or low 70s. >>> good morning. >>> lanes have reopened here a little earlier than they were scheduled to from roadwork also on 880 and san jose, it still looks good, let's go back to the desk. >>> a horrifying story, the brutal murder of a soldier in london. both suspects in the killings were previously investigated for links to terrorism. they first ran over a soldier with a car and then hacked him to death with a meat cleaver and butch char knives. i have to warn you, his hands are a covers and he said those a tacks are un-- attacks are appalling and the prime minister called the attack appalling. >> what happened there has sick ended us all. on our televisions and in our newspapers this morning we have all seen images that are deeply shocking. >> the prime minister was on a trip to paris

>> and i am dave clark, let's check weather and traffic, do you see anything over there, steve? >> i can see. >> i know you can see all the way. >> is the rain done, that is what i want to know. >> even radar says i can't see anything, but we picked up a quarter of an inch for some, and just50s and 60s and 70s, here is sal. >>> sunole grade traffic looks good and i can see for miles and miles, coming up to the change also it looks good in oakland, let's -- up to the interchange, also it looks like in oakland. let's go back to the desk. >>> tara moriarty is right there at 16th and mission, what are police saying about a crash and suspects arrested, what is going on, tara? >> reporter: well, this is all connected and we are right here at 16th and mission and if you take a look behind me you can see evidence markers were here and police are looking around with flashlights for more evidence and we have three people who were taken away by ambulance to san francisco general hospital and we don't know their conditions but we know four shots were heard before 4:00 a.m. this morning. we

and that is to the item of what fred clark and the paragraph that fred clark and pelli, which i wanted some appearance that stainless steel would not be ruled out and that they would be looking at that and looking at the possibility of curving the panels. and we received that assurance and i just like that to be made part of the minutes. >> noted. >> any others? >> i have not received any invitation that a member of the board wants to have that severed. >> we can take 7.1 and the note that you offered and 7.1 which is authorizing the executive director to execute renewal software maintenance agreement with the new world systems for the continued support of the services. >> and i do confirm that it is 4.0. >> thank you very much. >> so moved. >> second. >> the first and the second. >> director harper? >> aye. >> lloyd? >> aye. >> metcalf? >> aye. >> reiskin? >> aye. >> that is four ayes and the consent calendar is approved. >> thank you. >> we will move into the regular calendar. >> okay. >> and the budget out look? >> item eight is the presentation of the tjpa fiscal year 2013, 14 annu

asi que llegue hasta su puerta. [♪...] ...busco a tyrone clark. vestigam las afirmaciones la universidad.au hizo, de queor >> oh, es por eso que estan aqui. >> ¿es eso cierto? >> si, es cierto. >> tyrone parecia convincente, pero ¿podria sustentar las otras afirmaciones inauditas de trudeau? >> cuando el dinero te lo da el gobierno no tendras que devolverlo. >> ¿y no tendras que devolverlo? >> mm-hmm. >> no es un prestamo. >> oh, no, no lo es. no tengo credito. >> pero, ¿podriamos atraparlo en una mentira? solo habia una forma de saberlo. ...queremos cerciorarnos de que estas afirmaciones son veraces. >> bueno... >> seguimos a tyrone al interior de su apartamento y lo vimos buscar entre sus archivos. enseÑame uno de los cheques. >> esta es la cantidad mas grande... 14 mil. >> y esa era la prueba indiscutible. cuando los recibiste, ¿como reaccionaste? >> crei que habia ganado la loteria. >> pero ¿recibio las otras cosas que trudeau dice que estan disponibles? >> puedes recibir gratis equipo electronico del gobierno. >> por ejemplo, pude cons

i'm not very enthused about clark hoyt's appointment. clark was an employee of bloomberg, so i'm really not sure that hiring somebody that was already on the payroll of bloomberg is going to comfort a lot of people who would really like to see an independent review of what happened at bloomberg news. >> what are the unanswers questions at this point? i guess a question for you both. steve, what are we waiting for now? >> i think one of the big questions is, again, the issue of what executive knew and when they knew it. there's a story out there, mari@< that in 2011, one of the anchors came on and used this information. we've heard changes were made, but we don't know what kind of changes. and then there's an interesting question, maria. why after that disclosure weren't journalists prohibited from seeing the data, but they were after goldman sachs complained. so i think there's this issue, and i will say, bloomberg seems to be getting at this in their reviews here, which is -- and that's what hoyt is charged with doing, what are the rule

as peter clarke terms it, you may encounter unexpected "potholes." peter clarke: well, the first pothole is being able to communicate effectively with a physician. we were in the examining room with an older woman who was coming to her physician for a routine post-adjuvant chemotherapy session. and she came in in a bright green jumpsuit, and she was vivacious and energetic, and her physician asked what she'd been doing. she said well, you know, i've just come from my jazzercise class. and he exploded in indignation that she, in her physical condition would do jazzercise. well, she fled the examination in tears and, as we learned, never again visited the physician. and, a number of months later, finally succumbed to her condition. that's such a pointless and needless... expression of deference to a physician, rather than standing your ground and saying, "this is why i'm doing this. this is keeping me alive emotiolly. this is providing the energy that i need to continue my life." barbara korsch: everett koop has made statements that 90% of the errors i

, and clark telescopes are a major part of his collection, and we own 5 lot of material on alvin clark and the other early makers. there is a past month, a history of the 18th century telescope, and our copy has a wonderful foldout engraving, and that's online as well, and then we also have the companion piece, the museum holds the actually telescope, an example of what we exicted together. one of my favorite books is mechanism of the heavens, and this is mary summerville, 1831. she was an important observational astronomer, and, again, this is representative of one of the number of books we have by women who had a great deal of influence in the field. the collection's still growing. we're really pleased at that. again, we're glad that robert helped provide for its future growth. the library has a strong commitment to that as well, and our cooperative agreement within the museum is very beneficial to both institutions, and when you think of the history of space exploration in our lifetime, we learned an awful lot, but there's still a lot left to be learned. >> columbia, the location of

>> dick clark went to syracuse as i did and so i've known dick since i was in my early 30s. he passed away sometime ago and frequently, even then when i was 32, 33 years old, you are like dick clark. you're like dick clark. i don't know what the secret is. try not to booze too much. you know? and be found in a gutter at 3:00 in the morning. >> let's take a final break and very quick segment an then talk very quickly about soccer and cricket because they to me are the only sports that really matter. [ dog barking ] ♪ [ female announcer ] life is full of little tests, but bounty basic can handle them. in this lab demo one select-a-size sheet of bounty basic is 50% stronger than one full sheet of the leading bargain brand. bring it. bounty basic. are proven to be effective pain relievers tylenol works by blocking pain signals to your brain bayer back & body's dual action formula includes aspirin, which blocks pain at the site. try the power of bayer back & body. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and

you can see judy clark who gettings - gets appoint the clients she represented in the federal system, it is almost somebody with being a foregone and she tries to save the person from the death penalty. if youment -- you want to talk about the waste of resource, death penalty and not just me as a defense lawyer. our former chief justice in california said it, it is broken . part of the reason you have all of these resources is because there is it a death penalty and so many levelings of review and we spend ungodly amountless of mon oat things when we don't have a reason to. >> how do you deal with a person that is a notorous defendant like tsarnaev. hard to understand and sitting and having to defend him as a lawyer? >> i have had clients that are toxic if you will to it is public . i have taken the brunt of that. not for me personally but when family members take the brunt of it . you can understand when the attacks get vicious and personal. i always say and i was in new york last week and front page of the new york post and a picture of a guy who freed after 38 years in prison and b