dan if i could end here dan if i could tell me where general petraeus set is much. mr well let's let since he said he did as he did comments to the senate mr patricia mr portrays himself said on the record mr portrays general petraeus himself said general petraeus himself said on the record that his words were completely distorted by a politically charged government representatives following his testimony to the senate and what mr patris said which is that if the israeli the israeli palestinian conflict is won and you can check the protocols of what i'm telling you here go to google and check out what he said is one of a number of different problems in the middle east now you know extremely well that in fact the majority just answer one of mr mr fix misstatements of fact that the majority of the injured wounded and murdered israelis in the in the intifada after israel made a far reaching statehood offer in two thousand and one of two they made a second one in two thousand and eight which was rejected the majority of israelis that were killed in priest sixty seven is

. >> reporter: dan is the executive director of the marin housing authority. >> dan provided the space, the actual facility, the resources, staff, whatever we needed to make sure that we were addressing these young men. >> reporter: a dozen strategic partners were invited to work with the phoenix project, including law enforcement. >> we said, let's have partners who already kind of have to face these kids face-to-face, which, unfortunately, is a lot of law enforcement-related entities. but the partners are really excited and dedicated and hands on. >> we're used to arresting the bad guys. >> reporter: lieutenant fisher with the marin county sheriff's department, says the safety of the community comes first, but that the department is working closely with the phoenix project. >> we identify people when we referred at maybe benefit from this program in hopes that it might change their life. if it just changes the life of one, then it's been successful. >> we come to the meetings at times and they introduce us, they say, this is the person you don't want to meet. >> this is a district at

>> reporter: well, they could, dan. on the one hand, bp doesn't want any more oil flowing into the gulf. and the other hand, there's a suggestion they may never want an accurate flow rate to surface because they'd have to pay $4,300 per barrel spilled per day and the sum total they would have to pay, over $20 billion. dan? >> matt gutman reporting from the gulf. appreciate it. thank you. >>> with the leak apparently plugged now, the focus is going to turn to the cleanup. as one official in the gulf said today, we see light at the end of the tunnel, but it's a long tunnel. to get a sense of how long, we decided to take a look at what happened in alaska after the exxon valdez. it took four years to clean up after the exxon valdez spill. but still, two decades later, if you turn over a rock -- >> on your finger there? >> yeah. >> 21 years later. that's oil from the exxon valdez. >> yep. >> time heals all wounds. but it takes a lot of time. you will be affected for the rest of your life on something like this. >> reporter:

meet dan hoyle: >>> welcome back. are most states conservatively red or blue or is there a hunk of purple when it comes to what matters. meet dan. he wanted to know what real americans believe so he left the bay area and spent 100 days. the results became dan hoyle's fellow show the real americans now playing flew september at san francisco's marsh theater. congratulations. welcome. >> you went on this trip for 100 days. why did you do this? >> i was hanging out with my friends having brunch in classic san francisco hip ster scene and they said does anyone want pears like this? >> who knew saving the world could be so delicious. all these things are going on. do you like my new shoes? those are sick marlene. i love that. all this us going on. i'm thinking man i can't breathe in my own town, my own city. what has become of it? i need to get the real america so i bought a ford van and took off to go to small town and rural america and get that real america i was missing. >> how did you go about this? you can't land on s

dan? >> lilian, thank you. oscar grant's mom will sit down for her one on one interview with the media. the station is encouraging listeners to call in with questions and comments. >>> is -- as the investigation into a deadly pittbull attack continues, city leaders are looking at restrictions on dogs and their owners. meanwhile, the man whose pittbulls killed his two-year-old step-grandson is devastated and talking from jail. amy hollyfield is in concord live. amy, he knew the dogs were dangerous. >> the owner says there were signs, dan, and he should have gotten rid of them. he is in jail tonight. some of his neighbors are coming to his defense. they told us they think he made a mistake, but he shouldn't be charged for the crime. >> it was an accident, a terrible accident. i will take the blame for those dogs, and not getting rid of them when i am supposed to. >> he says he never thought his five pittbulls could hurt anyone. but looks back, he admits there were warnings. like the time one of the pittbulls kill

please welcome doctor dan cohan. >> thank you susan, well, it's a privilege to be here. i'm really impressed with the gathering that you've all assembled here in and the quality of the discussion. so i know that i don't want to wear out my welcome so i'll try to get through this sort of on time. you know at one time there was a pointer up here, and seems to have disappeared. so, maybe we can go on to the next slide and in the meantime we'll find a pointer. it wasn't very many years ago or not that many audiencesing a that i sort of felt like i was in a slightly different environment than the one i heard this morning. the way i'm going to structure this talk is to - thank you - okay. is to talk about mainly observations first and then models and observations second, and then kind of sum up. so next one. if you look at the traces on this plot, which is a global average version of surface temperature of the earth, the thick dark line in this trace is actually the observe or what we estimate to be the observed temperature of the earths surface, and the other part - the color

good morning. >> good morning, dan. you have the old iphone and you want the new one, but can you really justify that purchase? well, a trend amongst electronics retailers is getting trade-in value for your old device as you upgrade to the new one. radio shack has probably the most aggressive campaign in the realm. this is the 3g iphone. if i take it to radio shack, i could get $100 on trade. the last generation of the iphone, i would get 200 bucks for that. a couple of caveats here. you can get higher value for phones, especially iphones on ebay. you'll get $200 at radio shack, or the shack as they like to be called these days, but on ebay, you can sell it for $250 or $350. if you're willing to go through the ebay ranks, you might get better value for you phone. and secondly, the cracked iphones. they're not taking those in. sorry, dan. >> i love this. i had no idea that you could do this. if you have an older phone, you don't get as much money, right? >> no, the more popular cell phones get you more money. let give yo

that is were dan kerman is where the details on the tragedy. dan? >> we discussed the news that the two year-old step grandfather has been arrested for child endangerment and also possessing a patchy this dog. if the owner, and it happened here,-- mischevious and happened shortly behind 8:30 behind is white pants. along with is fog obrother, onone uncle, and the end to the garage. it approved to be fatal. >> and upon entering the garage, he was attacked by three of the pit bulls. and was taken to an area hospital and pronounced dead. >> three of the 5, were iyard or in the garage, and so many couples came as a great surprise to nabors. >> i am a little shocked to find out that they were there because my neighbchildren play in that - de-sac all the time. and you can see the chalk lines, they play, and if those stocks would have gotten out? >> and the police say if that did get loose just this past weekend. >> and i looked at this car, and the dog came to the car and looked at my face. i was scared, the dog was barking. >> another neighbor remembered

relations i'm joined by dan kai human dubai he's the editor of the news service pakistan vs dot com in washington we have now was he is the director of the south asia center at the atlantic council of the united states and author of crossed swords pakistan its army and wars within and in london we go to anatol lieven the chair of international relations and terrorism studies at king's college london and the author of the upcoming book pakistan a hard country and another member of our cross talk team on the hunger all right across talk rules in effect gentlemen that means you can jump in anytime you want and until i want to go to you first hillary clinton was in islam about not long ago i had a gift five hundred million dollars for civilian projects build dams and schools and whatnot and the pakistanis were didn't seem all that grateful expression after almost twelve billion dollars in aid since the bush administration almost eight of billion of that was for military but they weren't grateful so i asked maybe not even a rhetorical question what is the state of u.s. pakistani relations.

. >>> ella puede pedir un beneficio humanitario en base a la condición medicado su hija si le dan este beneficio tendría un permiso de trabajo y estadía legal. >>> y seria posible que pueda solicitar su residencia. >>> cuando tenga 10 años en el país, puede pedir un segundo beneficio por la distrofia muscular de su hija y si gana el caso le dan la residencia permanente. >>> o sea que hay una esperanza. >>> la clave para ganar estos casos humanitarios, es demostrar a inmigración, convencer el sufrimiento que va a tener la familia, un consejo que adicional a los récord médicos se presenten fotos incluso videos de los momentos más graves de la persona >>> esta madre y esta hijo aún tiene esperanza. >>> gracias abogado por sus consejos saben estados unidos anuncia el aumento de efectivos de la guardia nacional en la frontera con Éxico.que tal, les saluda edna smidthen utah ya son 10 los trabajadores estatales investigados por la lista que reveÓ datos de mil 300 presuntos indocumentados. el principal supervisor de la crisis del derrame de crudo, quiere estar seguro que la tapa so

>> dan. >> jimmy: dan -- dan what? >> dan wogin. >> jimmy: dan bogin? >> wogin with a "w." >> jimmy: dan wogin. i'm gonna call you "underage." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] how old's that guy? dan wogin. 17? who else we got? we got here -- it's one from max stewart. it says, "jimmy, i love thumb wrestling and i love mud wrestling. can you combine these two into one super game?" sounds like a great idea. here you go, you guys. "thumb mud wrestling." >> "thumb mud wrestling!" >> jimmy: here we go, all right. we got some contestants here. what's your name, and where you from? >> hi, i'm casey, from waterbury, connecticut. >> and i'm chris from new hampshire. >> jimmy: chris from new hampshire. very, very good. all right, now you guys know how to thumb wrestle, right? >> got a general idea. >> jimmy: pretty cool, all right, good. now, go ahead, put your hands in there and get ready. [ laughter ] there ay go. you're wearing bikinis. i like that. you're wearing bikinis. let's put five seconds on the clock and -- go! ♪ >> jimmy: we have a winner! very

dan? >> matt gutman reporting from louisiana this morning. >>> to help us break this down, we're going to turn to donald van nieuwenhuise, who is the director of science programs at the university of houston. good morning, doctor. >> how do you do? >> i do well. thank you very much. so, let me ask you, do you share the optimism that our matt gutman is hearing from the scientists who say the worst is effectively over? no more oil leaking into the gulf? >> i certainly share his optimism. there are a couple of instances where we will have to release or they -- bp will have to release a little bit of oil. when they do the kill operation itself, they will have to open the vents and allow the oil that's in the well right now to be evacuated. but that's a very small volume compared to what we've been seeing. and of course, after they do that, they have to evacuate the mud. and once they see cement coming to the surface, they'll be able to shut the well, finally and forever. >> so, when you refer

[applause] >> dan, will you take a couple of questions? anybody have any questions for dan? >> we heard from seattle that they went down to sort of a regional type model. what's the status of that, some of us have regional or coastal, not snow back. when can we expect possible help for modeling of that? >> right now. it exists. that's what we used in this california assessment. for the scenarios they were all down scaled to twelve kilometers covering california and nevada. it's not totally adequate and i'm not saying this is a solved problem. the premium grape growers want to know what's going on in napa, valley but for a lot of water related problems i think we're okay. [inaudible] >> what's the long-term climate - >> hopefully, we get on to that green emissions trajectory which would have co2 levels leveling off and declining. there's a lot of inertia in the system. we all have cars and you can't change power plants overnight and et cetera, et cetera. but in fact the earth response to climate is not going to make too much difference until about the middle part of the centu

domingo 25 concierto gratuito en parque dolores de la ciudad. >> le dan miedo las computadoras y quiere usar internet gratis. >> los latinos somos menos quienes usams internet,

and dan kerman says that not only opposition is coming from the hotels and also mayour gavin newson >> and they could be paying more money, and the november ballot would increase the city's hotel tax by 2%. enclose a tax loophole when it comes to online reservations. >> the with the we can recover costs for city services that we care about is public protection services, police, fire, union, all of these that can be taxes to help. >> supervisor john says that the comptroller's estimates that the hotel tax could generate $26 million per year. >> and the mayor is leading the charge against it. and to make the san francisco with the highest total tax and the nation will drive away convention business for several years to come. >> it is a devastating to a job creation, job growth and the reputation of san francisco. it is a mistake that newark city made in the 1970's and regretted it for a decade. -new york city, and let us not make that same mistake, with a 17.5 percent hotel tax. >> with a competing measure that does not freeze the hotel tax but simply closes the tax loophole. >> for hot

and remember dan trimble? it turns out, his youngest daughter, courtney, now says, she, too, is getting divorced. >> that same contagious thing that transferred from alycia and her situation, to my former spouse and me, transferred right on down the line to courtney and her spouse. >> my sister's my best friend. so, to know that she made it through, definitely helped me realize that it wasn't something i couldn't handle. >>> and for more on this, we're joined by our family therapist, terry real, who is not a huge fan of this study. terry, i see you chuckling there. tell us what you think is wrong with it. >> well, you know, there may be some influence here. but if you're getting a divorce, there's already a stigma, george. you need friends. your friends need to be close to you. telling somebody that a divorcee is contagious and their divorce is going to cause your divorce, i think is really not very helpful to anybody. >> well, i take your point. but let me push back a little bit. part of the whole reason for

dan mentioned a topic that i think is really important. it covers not just building maintenance but generally new buildings and everything. and that's that the building is made of a system of components and the problem is that not all of these components have the same life span. so we build a building and the life span of a building in san francisco is essentially unlimited. we don't say we expect buildings to last 30 years and then we're going tear them down and build a new building like they do in japan and other places. we say, once a building is built we expect that it will be able to be maintained. and once it's 50 years old, it's likely to become a historic resource of some sort. the problem is then that buildings might have shakes and shangele -- shingles that are good for 30 years but the paper underneath it might be, you know, have a 10-year or 15-year or 20-year warranty or life expectancy and the fasteners mible own -- might be only reasonably good for 15 or 20 years and the window might have a 20-year warrant and this stuff doe

dice que escribiran al parlamento y gobierno como a la conferencia episcopal, es la primera vez que dan a conocer algo directamente a las autoridades >> como se indicaran los fondos para salud que se destinan en distintos estados? >> desde albany el gobernador de nueva york declaro que el estado destinara dinero para reformar los asilos de ancianos, a traves de un comunicado se dio a conocer su plan de inversion >> en mñxico recrudece la ola de violencia, asesinaron a 17 personas en la antes tranquila ciudad de torreon, se continua investigando a los autores de estos hechos, aunque se cree que eran narcotraficantes, hasta ahora e gobierno no ha dado una respuesta especifica >> residentes cubanos piden firmeza en las politicas para cuba >> ellos escribieron un comunicado que fue leido en su residencia actual, ellos dicen que su llegada a españa no es un acto de buena fe >> en otras informaciones en el are de la bahia queda establecido que fue intencional el incendio en la escuela trace y se detecto que el sistema de emergencias es muy malo >> en sudamerica se sufre por la onda de frio,

dan harris, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to dan. we are a culture that is always looking to improve the way we look. sometimes we succeed, other times we fail miserably. >> spray tanning is a very good example. while it's safer than sitting in the sun, it can easily turn into a golden brown disaster. here's miguel marquez with more on spray tan faux pas. >> there's two sets of nozzles, which one is it? which -- which -- which one is it? >> reporter: "friends" ross geller knows. and he knew it years ago. >> dude. it's chandler, let me in. >> go away! i don't want to see anybody! >> reporter: spray tanning may be safer than suntanning but the results can be scary. there's the raccoon where you spray around the eyes. the thin, brown line where half your face doesn't tan. the splotch. looks more like a rash than a tan. then there's everyone's favorite. the oompa loompa. do i really need to explain this one? the website pale is the new tan popped up last year and seems to have no end of spray tan horrors. >> i get submissions from all ov

correspondent for the independent and the author of numerous international bestsellers in jerusalem we cross to dan dyker the director of strategic affairs of the world jewish congress and a foreign policy fellow at the jerusalem center for public affairs and another member of our cross talk team yell on the hunger all right gentlemen both of you have been on the program before you so you know how it works you can jump right in that's crosstalk rules it robert fisk if i can go to you first ok we've seen a public mending offenses with netanyahu and obama not a long time back and the process michel's in the middle east doing as little shuttle can the united states of this be quite blunt can unite states be a fair broker in finding some kind of solution because it seems to have gone on forever. no i don't think you can the last time that america really complained about israel seriously was when eisenhower ordered the israelis along with the british and the french to get out of so is in one hundred fifty six ever

where is dan? first landed at the dam in to us tonight and has subsequently appeared at nasa and subsequently in san mateo and the makers fare, so i did hear from a lot of members of the public when it came for with that the rocket man was going to be coming here, that they are quite thrilled about that. the piece is comprised of a single rocket ship for a typical run to a nearby stellar destination, also written by dan. i could read you more of this beautiful prose, but i will move on in the interest of time. we're looking forward to that. we expect it to be a lot of public debate, which is the whole point. if you can come out in -- what? 10 days before that? when will they bring it in? yrah, so what -- yeah, so when they brought the passage, and it was quite amazing, so if you can come, it will be quite a treat, but most importantly, please come friday at 3:00 for the ribbon cutting. no permit necessary. next day, dpw, the port of san francisco, mizzle transportation authority and other agencies

that is the latest, dan kerman. >> dan, thank you, and the developing story at the hyatt hotel. they said the hotel chain has protested a nationwide effort of employes to iron out contracts. and we're going to go live daniel villareal and his set the corner of stockton and shutter. and there are still blocking stockton street? >> yes, they definitely are. people are getting are rested and putting on the spousthis bod they are being led away in handcuffs and a lot of arrests. to give you an idea of what it looks like. down stockton street. you can see that earlier, video is showing protests. there is a lot of people gathering in front of the hyatt. it stretches all the way down to fulton. and it is going to be going on for a while. >> thank you, daniel villareal and as you can see, that dozens of people are getting arrested. and they are taking those arrested people away. we will continue to follow the latest the gridlock of stockton street outside the hyatt hotel. >> to take a look and our extended forecast warmer conditions with the next few days. the fog will press back along

:11 " y ahorita como esta pues la situacion y pues uno viene a pedirles las mochilas y aqui nos las dan con mucho gusto."12:18 ---vamos a la primera pausa en el noticiero que mas hispanos prefieren... ---y le recordamos que puede opinar en vivo y sin restricciones... esta contento con la decision de la jueza sobre la 1070 de arizona.. o cree que hay que seguir luchando... llamenos o escribanos... ya regresamos. regresamos. ---seguimos en noticiero telemundo 48 con el segmento "tu voz en la comunidad" .... donde lo escuchamos a usted. ---abrimos nuestras lineas telefonicas.... ----el tema de esta noche es: esta contento con la decision de la jueza sobre la ley 1070 de arizona o cree que hay que seguir luchando... llamenos o escribanos ---gracias... y continue llamando para participar... vamos a la pausa pero antes un adelanto de los deportes con ramon diaz... ---en el salvador contiÚa la controversia sobre la lectura obligatoria de la biblia en las escuelas publicas... ya vol. volvemos... ---- en notas internacionales, el presidente de colombia alvaro uribe propuso .... ....a los guerri

>>>vanessa: ¿qué tan frecuente se dan? >> tan frecuente que un investigador médico está pidiendo que se considera esta práctica como un nuevo abuso infantil, vean. >periodista: un estudio publicado por el journal de pediatría ha sacado la más popular práctica de sedar a los niños para tranquilizarlos ocaso investigarlos. >> lo que vemos hoy en día los queremos mantener en un estado catálo para efectuar su vida. >> padres más estresados están recorriendo a bebidas alcohólicas, drogas ilegales, antidepresivos sedantes y hasta antipsicóticos para los niños. >> los niños dependen de la edad es el peligro, mientras más peligro, mantenga "el niño," muchos peores sedar a los muchachos. la investigación realizada por la universidad de colorado. se basa por el nacional poyson sen un período e 8 años identificó 1435 casos de los cuales cerca del 14% resultaron tener consecuencias de salud unos 18 terminaron en muertes. >> 4 de estas muertes fueron catalogadas como homicidios 3 resultaron en acciones le gales con

:11 " y ahorita como esta pues la situacion y pues uno viene a pedirles las mochilas y aqui nos las dan con mucho gusto."12:18 la inscripcion cerro hoy a las 3 de la tarde. blanca garza, telemundo. ---y queremos saber mas la implicaciones legales de esta decision...---por eso recibimos a nuestro analista el licenciado miguel chacon, via telefonica.---cual es el siguiente paso... hay algun plazo para que la jueza se pronuncie... --- nos vamos a la primera pausa ... ---y continue llamando para opinar en vivo al 1-866-229-4848 ... o escriba a noticiero 48@telemundo punto com.----¿se siente mejor despues que partes de la ley 1070 de arizona fueran bloqueadas por la justicia ... o cree que eso no es suficiente? ---en washington esta jose sandoval de voluntarios de la comunidad, y vamos a hablar con el via telefonica y en vivo, luego de otra marcha ... la de los niÑos ciudadanos ---- y vamos tambien con nuestra gente para que se expresen sobre como se sienten con la decision de la justicia federal y la ley 1070. --vamos con blanca garza y el segmento "tu voz en la comunidad" ---¿es suficie

live from there was room, dan kerman. >> thank you, dan, and a growing concern for coyotes. with glen canyon parkway to the middle of the city and maureen kelly spoke to some residents. in the area, that they want to see those animals relocated. >> and roseanna is talking about the loss of her cat, and believe is that it was a victim to one of the coyote. this is video from 2008. now, it believes that there could be a least seven it carries a living in the urban wilderness and people have seen these in the surrounding neighborhoods. >> they're coming out of the canyon now and looking for other food sources. >> they're keeping their other animals inside and word about children who use this part. and the silver trees summer cramped inside this canyon. >> it would only tak one second to happened to one child. >> and this is how they would demonstrate staring off coyotes the practice this every week. >> and some children have to do this for real. she was not scared. >> hit the coyote was just walking around. >> some people like it. >> and if they attack children? then the please

acaban wd realizar su presentación y señalan que si bien los estados pueden crear reglamentos que ins dan de manera in directa no pueden crear sus propias política s de inmigración lo que la constitución señala es un deven exclusivo del gobierno federal sin embargo, a las afueras de las cortes las cosas se caldean a un punto que se registran incidentes, nuestro reportero nos dice qué pasó. >>> esta tarde luego que terminó la audiencia con la gobernadora y con el gobierno federal también hubo incidentes en la esquina de la corte donde 7 activistas se sentaron en la calle en el centro de phoenix y 7 han sido arrestados, la policía logró calmar las ansias de muchos activistas ya que habían personas que se declaraban a favor y en contra hubo un momento muy tenso para llamar la atención de estos activistas fueron arrestados durante este acto en el centro de la ciudad. >>> un acto de desobediencia sabemos que se esperan muchos de aquí al próximo 29 de julio cuando entre en efecto la ley s.b.1070 si la juez lo permite. >>> gracias jaime, estamos con exequiel hernández que estuvo e

. >> gooi'm dan. wet with delevop tonight. people a irlines heavy over annding at denv internationalrport. united flight 9 67 was itsey washington, d.c thising toangeles when s say it ader kansas. diverteddenver it ficials say rougpeople injured one of tly what some reated in the for bruises whiplash strai and >> alludden planeopped probably, know or 30 feet. i sawt least 2 it the ceili. girl front of me 2 row hit the and back down.>>reporter: t re being ht. now w can showu a live pic depuauma and our the denver cent pae been taken that tra in actualtside ofrndneured. 21hem sent to hospit of the inju ar serhis plane r los angel washingteavy ondate you asedbe during hour. e moment move >> muterrupted on bay areahe man ed in a hugeootut with policak s weekend w armed to killa large tonig know hi targets cecelia ex whaton williamssaid inrst conce and police miss say intended toreporter byro williams seen ioking phot night sa one w to th judge duringnt. nswered yes whsked if wanted publi defe williams wheelcha his wris bandageafte

. >>> ella puede pedir un beneficio humanitario en base a la condición medicado su hija si le dan este beneficio tendría un permiso de trabajo y estadía legal. >>> y seria posible que pueda solicitar su residencia. >>> cuando tenga 10 años en el país, puede pedir un segundo beneficio por la distrofia muscular de su hija y si gana el caso le dan la residencia permanente. >>> o sea que hay una esperanza. >>> la clave para ganar estos casos humanitarios, es demostrar a inmigración, convencer el sufrimiento que va a tener la familia, un consejo que adicional a los récord médicos se presenten fotos incluso videos de los momentos más graves de la persona >>> esta madre y esta hijo aún tiene esperanza. >>> gracias abogado por sus consejos saben que los casos presentados pueden encontrar en univision.com, uniclave primer impacto . >>> pasando al tiempo una ola de calor tiene a muchos en alerta en "la gran manzana" decenas de personas fueron hospitalizada durante un maratón, en la capital del país, la llamada a bomberos han aumentado a 30% y 8 estados han emitido alerta a la poblaciÃ

host: dan mccue, go ahead. guest: well, in terms of credit, i guess part of what we looked at in our report is that there are so many people in the same situation, unfortunately. and you know, what we saw, it was 6 million forclosures since 2007 started. and right now we're on pace for 2.5 million forclosures a year. add on to that the number of seriously delinquent mortgages and people who are behind by two or three payments on their mortgage. it's a huge and unfortunately, a common situation that's going to have to be dealt with. and we continue to deal with it. host: if there are -- a lot of people or significant number of people who through no fault of their own have had their credit messeded up because of their current housing situation, how will they be able to get back into the housing market? and increase the number of houses either being built or being sold? guest: yes. well, i know the credit agencies are working on you know, dealing with such high numbers of people with impaired credit. and to see if

dan dan harris, abc news, east haven, connecticut. ng> and we have a passing to note tonight of a journalist who days working in the early days thetelevision and kept working right through the internet age. daniel schorr was a print reporter working overseas in 953 when he was spotted by edward r. murrow. so began a long career at cbs. he covered watergate and even he wound u winding up on president nixon's famous enemies list at one nemies ut recently, most americans knew him for that famous voice, profound ining commentary on np. >> there is profound agreement on both sides that they have to stop iran from having nuclear nuclear again, how you get there is something else. >> daniel schorr was 93 years old. >>> up next, a 13-year-old girl ho has moves on the field that a lot of men wish they had. ♪ [ man ] if it was simply about money, every bank loan would be a guarantee of success. at ge capital, loaning money is the start of the relationship, not the end. i work with polaris every day. at ge capital, we succeed only when they do

realized it was dan kelly from the school board. he taught people with visual impairment have to ski for years. i am not sure if he is still doing it. -- how to ski for years. coming down the face of the mountain, it will scare the heck out of you, and there is no doubt that able-bodied people would not be able to do some of what they're able to accomplish, so a person want to thank you for what you have done for the disabled community and for the non disabled community, because i think it is just as important for people without disabilities to see how able-bodied the disabled community really is, so thank you very much for all that you have done. >> thank you. [applause] president chiu: colleagues, if we can get back to our regularly scheduled items, what i would like to suggest is that we proceed to additional items on our calendar. although i am waiting for our clerk. colleagues, if we could call item 15 and 16, please. the reports related to blighted properties and sidewalk repairs from the department of public works. clerk: ite

[applause] >> good afternoon, dan i'm from nebraska actually. actually, i'm not but colorado is close enough and will have to do in my point. those of us from other parts of the country are looking very carefully to what your doing here and we're learning a lot of great lessons and we hope the sea level rising is a lesson we don't have to learn but you all, are doing fascinating work. i road in last night with joel smith and he said with a wink and nunl, never turn down a trip to san francisco or new orleans. we have one still left. all right. i'm going to talk about a shared resource in the west and my first thing here is all important dividing line on the upper and lower basin colorado line. this photograph was taken lo 1880's and you will see the lower right, the founder. john lee is actually my grant grant grand father. you might think it's remarkable to be a descendant of the guy, but he had 21 lives and by my count about 2500 descendants right about now. let's go to the next. you probably all know the overview of the river. those that neve