i'm diane dwyer. we begin at 5:00 with breaking news. we have a major development in the search for the gunman that shot a fremont police officer yesterday. police in san diego have confirmed they arrested 20-year-old andrew barrientos. we have team coverage on the story. monty francis is at highland hospital. we want to get to garvin thomas and new details of this arrest. >> reporter: diane, i just got off the phone with the san diego police department. they do have andrew barrientos in custody. he was picked up very close to the u.s./mexico border late this afternoon. police had an idea he was in the area because they had been tracking his cell phone signal. officers in san diego were aware he might be in the area. one officer close to the border spotted a car that looked like it might be barrientos. he followed him to a parking lot. the officer drew his gun and arrested him on the spot. he said there was no altercation during the arrest. barrientos was armed and was another male companion. he is accused of shooting under cover police

diane? >> thanks, jake. .nd as you indicated, tomorrow indicated, tomoroval office, the theident will deliver an ess on the end end of america's combat role in iraq after 7 1/2 er 7s. oday, vice president biden arrived in baghdad. on wednesday, he'll preside over he'll nge of command that will leave 50,000 u.s. troops in a the support role. leave troops in ared, what does all support role. the ordinary wonle and their day-to-day life day-tq? dan harris, on his isventh trip there, decided to knock on some doors. >>> reporter: we chose the intersection of two small baghdad backstreets. let's start with this apartment s apartment ht here. ding right here. car bomb went off. it was aimed at a church across the street, but it shattered the apartment building, with the hussein family inside. how's it going? .ice to meet you. we recently went to their rebuilt home and met their daughter, dima, who was blinded in one eye and still needs more surgery. violence is way down since the urgery.s. at the h

we look for to the inaugural event with diane diprima. thank you very much, and have a great day. >> welcome to the brown bag lunch, i am lawrence cornfield. we are here at beverly prior's law office. we are going to look at one of the greenest business office spaces in san francisco. you just celebrated the first anniversary of your green office space >> there are many elements. what we're celebrating, what you say it's one of the greenest office buildings. it's the contribution methodology. the materials mechanical systems that we look at. we are using recycles materials. how off gases. >> all focussed toward the goal of reducing impacts? >> exactly. we are using

here's jeffrey kofman. >> reporter: good evening, diane. diane. what is happening behind me is a massive, unintended nintendedical experiment, in group dynamics and survival. psycholo told that one ofone of the key rules for those on the surface is that they build trust, which s clearly why they decided to tell the truth. in these first close-up images f the rescue effort, you can ee drills working to create more access holes to the chamber tlf a mile underground, where the 33 miners have been trapped are gran below,days. as family members on the surface are granted more access to their loved ones below, government officials and psychologists decided it was time to tell the men the truth about how long the rescue may take. >> as you >> as you may know, it's three-month period, 90 days, eginning from now. >> reporter: the minister told toldnews that a natural leadership structure has emerged structured. mergedreman is recognized as the group leader. as the oldest miner, mario gomez, e only manurvived a ship wreck, ng the spiritual leader. and the o

>> reporter: good evening, diane. di well, police are now saying that arrived aarrived at the crime e, there werewere bodies strewn throughout the building. throughout the all the way from the front walk walkway right through to the back door. 7:00 a.m., after 7:00 a.m. when when 34-year-old omar thornton began his shooting spree at the family-owned beer and wine wholesaler where he had worked for two years as a driver. he was on his way out of a disciplinary hearing and had been asked to resign over videos that showed him stealing beer. by the time he finished, eight people were dead. for fami for family members of the victims, it was a wrenching day, as they waited for news. dead, vic dead, victor james, a ers and old man who left behind two daughters and two ital in critic one victim is still in the hospital in critical condition. when police arrived at the scene, thornton turned the handgun on himself. >> he was no different than any driver over therr there. .ou went, pick a load and you go >> out and do your job.

he has now passed it on, officially, from jack kirsch men to diane as our fifth poet laureate. you would have thought that it must have gone on longer. but i am proud of it. as was jack, and i do not see him here, of his stewardship. jack and i did not always agree on every issue, and i went into this with some risk that i would be scorned even after appointing him. i would never have appointed him if i thought it would change his tenor. quite the contrary. i have admired him even more because he did an outstanding job as a steward of that position and really democratized the position even more reaching out into the neighborhood and also reaching out around the world in international issues, internationalizing our status. that is really important, raising the bar, also. he had a strategy of going deep into the community and broadening debt strategy in a broader context. i look for to extending that tradition which our new po gloria. i have had the privilege of reading through not only poetry but a lot of opinions that opinion-makers have, and lot of letters, and lot associated

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. they had 30 people and an idea. meg's job was to make it happen. it took leadership. focus. and the ability to bring people together. meg whitman delivered. named one of america's best ceo's by harvard business review, she grew ebay 15,000 strong and made small business dreams come true. now meg has a plan to create jobs. fix sacramento. and deliver results. meg whitman. for a new california. >>> we heard a lot of feedback after we talked to the man with the bear and the wild animals. that prompted us to look into keeping those animals as pets. is it safe? that's coming up. is it safe? that's coming up. pets. sit safe? that's coming up. why do women like you love actvia light?, sometimes i have no choicebut to eat, why do women like you

diane? >> well, matt, as you know, another big question tonight, where this leaves the ocean fishermen in the gulf. what about their shrimp and oysters and fish? jeffrey kofman looked into this for us. he's in buras, louisiana. >> reporter: that didn't take long. just days after much of the louisiana fishery was reopened, the crab nets are full. any sign of oil on these? >> nope. none. >> reporter: there were no massive fish kills. test after test is finding gulf seafood is perfectly safe. the only incidents of oil we've heard of are a few isolated oyster beds, which is why most of the fisheries that were closed have reopened or will soon. we first met cindy and henry in june when they were delivering one of their last shrimp catches to the processor. shrimp season could resume this week. they told us today they are ready, but they are worried. >> if the perception of the shrimp being tainted doesn't change, i don't know. >> reporter: if the people see it back on the shelves, will they buy i

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. moh-ohm. -do you have your lunch? -yes. and you know where your classroom is? uh huh. mom, i can walk from here. what about your... mom, i got it. ♪ [ female announcer ] they're never too big for a little something sweet. kellogg's rice krispies treats. but viva puts 35% more towel between you and the mess. 35% more? are you ready to take that 1-step? yes, i'm ready. beautiful. [ cheers and applause ] [ sandy ] try viva® and quit the quilt. time to face the pollen that used to make me sneeze... my eyes water. but now zyrtec®, ]e fastest 24-hour allergy relief, comes in a new liquid gel. new zyrtec® liquid gels work fast, so i can love the air®. >>> overseas stock markets are mixed this morning. tokyo's nikkei average rose almost 1

but the key in watching polls, diane, is not the number, but is the trend. where the numbers are going. and for democrats, republicans and independents, they are all moving towards supporting same sex marriage by double digits just in the last four years. >> okay, jake tapper reporting from martha's vineyard tonight. thank you, jake. >>> and "on the money" tonight, all those nerves about housing and jobs weighed on wall street. for the first time in almost two months, the dow closed below 10,000, down 74 points. and now attention is riveted on a major speech tomorrow by federal reserve chairman ben bernanke. some economists are expecting that he will announce new action to help the ailing economy. >>> and now, new orleans. and the anniversary of karina in just three days. this week, we've been finding some of the people from those iconic photos five years ago. and tonight, bob woodruff, who was there when the water overtook the city, went in search of the people who were racing into their attics, gasping for a pocket of air, and a man who helped. >> reporter

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. when allergies make them itch, don't wait for your pills to kick in. choose alaway, from the eye health experts at bausch & lomb. it works in minutes and up to 12 hours. bausch & lomb alaway. because it's not just your allergies, it's your eyes. >>> finally from us this morning, homecoming. over 3,500 soldiers from the army's 4th stryker brigade will be making theirs in the next few weeks. >> the brigade was the last u.s. combat unit to leave iraq this week. and as neal karlinsky reports, other soldiers arrived at their base in washington state yesterday. >> reporter: for the last combat brigade in iraq, this is what the end of a long, deadly war looks like. >> give me a hug. >> reporter: for these families, the war in iraq has felt lik

. >> susie: joining us now with more analysis, diane eastabrook, our midwest bureau chief, live from the c.m.e. group in chicago. >> hi, diane, a big day for g.m. >> a big day for g.m. >> susie: you heard david menlow, and he is very positive on this i.p.o. and the stock offering. i know you've been talking to a lot of analysts. what are they telling you? how well-received will this i.p.o. be? >> g.m. is a household name. it is doing much better than it was doing before it went into bankruptcy. it is building better product, it has paired its costs. it is doing better in emerging markets like china. but i think you have to keep in mind that the economy is still somewhat weak, and some would say very weak, and this is a company that has had a revolving door of c.e.o.s, four in just the past year. so i'm not sure how that will play with main street investors. >> susie: there certainly are a lot of issues, and even general motors listed in its offering memorandum there are risks. tell us about the risks they identified. >> right. there was a whole laundry list of risks, among them, sale

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. expertise -- >>> an injured sperm whale was found strand next to a marina in florida tuesday. the whale, thought to be a calf, appears to have gashes on it's back. the search is on for its mother so they can be reunited. >>> in washington shirley sherrod has decided not to go back to the department of agriculture. she met with tom vilsack on tuesday, who offered her a new job. last month, as you recall, she was forced to resign after a racial remark she made during a speech that was taken out of context. she says she hopes for, quote, some type of relationship with the agriculture department in the future. >>> the obama administration has announced the winners in the second round of the race to the top competition for education money. a

diane. >> thank you. yunji de nies reporting tonight. >>> and other political news tonight -- just three months before americans vote on a new congress, ethics charges against another congressional powerhouse. california democrat maxine waters charged with conflict of interest, days after charges against new york democrat charlie rangel. jonathan karl is on capitol hill tonight to tell us what's going on. >> reporter: like the case against charlie rangel, the case against maxine waters appears to be headed towards a public trial right in the middle of the fall campaign. maxine waters is accused of a classic conflict of interest, using her position to help a bank her husband had a big stake in. it's quite a blow to one of the most outspoken liberals in congress. >> as one of the women of this committee and every other woman should have an opportunity to respond -- >> reporter: a democrat from south central l.a. who has served in the house for more than 20 years. the incident took place in september 2008 at

to r what is not clear is whether diane? they know how long it may take can only imagine wha diane? families are t >> jeffrey, thanks. you can only imagine what the families are thinking as they es e these months ahead. investi here in the united the trailight, federal investigators are following the salmone eggs tainted with leads straight they say the h sentleads straight to two and hal two farms in iowa, ulled sent out more than a half lvesion eggs pulled from shelves in the nationwide outbreak. we asked chris bury to tell us ow the food detectives tracked the problem from the first case months ago. noweporter: the fda now says he salmonella outbreak appears limited to these two farms in iowa. more than 500 million tainted tainted rime scene scene investigators, detectiveectives tracked one oneial outbreak from custard custard a high school prom in school promifornia. other clues from a graduation arty and a caterer in los angeles. they all pointed to iowa. angeles. >> in one situation, we had >> in one ls whoindividuals who became ill all had had been at the same catered breakfa

the playing field and we talk to california's pioneering politician, the state's first female senator diane feinstein, all straight ahead on "a second look." >> hello everyone, i'm frank somerville and this month marks the 90th anniversary, in august of 1920. that it became law, guaranteeing women the right to vote. a handful of states had performed women to vote before that with colorado being the earliest in 1896 and california passed a women's suffrage referendum in 1911, but not until 1920 that a woman's right to vote find protection in the constitution. in the decades leading to the amendment, suppers waged a nationwide campaign to turn the tide of opposition. >> the 1910's were filled with determined ladies and the most determined were the crusading and never say die suffrageetts, their moto, vote for women. former president teddy roosevelt, no small admirer of courage and spirit was a staunch friend, who often spurred them on from the porch of his home in oyster bay. the insufferable suffragettes capped their exploits by picketing the white house itself. a riot developed and soon the

i'm in for diane dwyer. we begin with new developments in a drunk driving rampage in danville. the young man accused of running down a bicyclist and pedestrian has been identified as the younger brother of nate sherolt. a san francisco giant. after getting off a road, he was hitting people and property as he went. live there tonight with the latest, monty. >> reporter: garvin, 23-year-old cainan schierholtz is behind bars and those that know him can't believe he is responsible for inflicting the kind of terror that occurred along danville boulevard earlier today. >> we heard a guy yelling saying get out of the street, there's a guy that ran over two bikers. moments of horror swept through this usually quiet neighborhood in danville shortly after 10:00 in the morning after a truck hit a bicyclist on danville boulevard. the driver continued down the street, hitting another pedestrian and another pickup truck. even with the airbag deployed, he hit a light pole and slamming into an suv. that's when neighbors banded together to stop him. one manmade a roadblock with his truck, forci

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. ♪ now the healing power of touch just got more powerful. introducing precise from the makers of tylenol. precise pain relieving cream works quickly to activate sensory receptors. it helps block pain signals fast for relief you can feel precisely where you need it most. precise. only from the makers of tylenol. picnic empty handed.can't show up at a labor day but here at the final days of the ford model year end sales event, these folks are taking it up a notch. those guys are bringing some outstanding technology. over here, amazing fuel efficiency. behind me, that guy's bringing quality that can't be beat by honda or toyota. me, i'm bringing cole slaw. hurry in to the final days of the ford model year end sales event and get a focus w

good evening, i'm diane dwyer. police in san jose are looking for the driver who hit an 18-year-old man last night leaving him seriously injured and potentially blind. the crash happened near the intersection of highway 85 and cottle road. that's where our kimberly terry is with more on what happened. kimberly? >> reporter: diane, dan thompson was heading home on his skateboard on the crosswalk about 8:30 last night when a car hit him and just took off, the driver leaving him hurt and bleeding in the street. >> dan was crawling blind and bleeding out of the street trying to get out of the road. but he didn't know where he was apparently. >> reporter: monica thompson says her son lost sight in his right eye when he was 4 years old. now a hit-and-run crash could leave him completely blind. a fracture and swelling to the left side of his skull is causing limited vision to his one good eye. >> he says he can only see on the bottom corner of his left eye. so it's about a window about that big right there. >> reporter: d

diane? >> our thanks to barbara pinto tonight. >>> and back here in washington, charges announced today against 14 people in three states, accused of supporting a terrorist group linked to al qaeda. attorney general eric holder called it a deadly pipeline that sent money and american recruit s to a group in somalia. the indictment comes as a new state department report says al qaeda is increasingly trying to recruit more americans. >>> and now the smothering heat in the summer that feels as if it will never end. 15 states under heat advisories. extreme conditions stretching from the deep south to the northeast. and the death toll is rising. steve osunsami is in the thick of it in atlanta. >> reporter: at the milton high school band camp, north of atlanta, students were ordered to clear the field today after eight of them collapsed in the searing heat. >> it did get hot very quickly. >> reporter: weather stations nearby reported 100 degrees, with 50% humidity. it felt more like 118. across mu

raining this morning and still raining right now, diane. but i remember when the two of us were also here on the coast, shortly after katrina. remembering our darkest days. >> i'm lost. that's all i had. that's all i had. >> reporter: americans stranded inside our own country. >> help! >> i don't want to die like this. >> reporter: driving all night with our crew, through a part of the country where i spent my youth, barely making it on the air. >> robin, i know when you left here last night, you hadn't been able to make contact with your own family yet. have you done so? >> reporter: they're okay. >> they're okay? >> reporter: so many people affected by this storm, who can't get to the loved ones. it was too personal when i walked in that door and i saw my mom. when i banged on my mom's door, my mother yelled out from the back of the house, "robin's home. we knew she'd get her some kind of way." the destruction, staggering. places i loved as a child were gone. one of my favorite restaurants. chimney's. and relatives and childhood friends l

diane? >> hard news to deliver. thank you, jeffrey. >>> and we have a milestone to report tonight in the long war in iraq. word today that the number of u.s. troops there is now below 50,000 for the first time since the war began 7 1/2 years ago, when 90,000 u.s. troops first moved in. the white house says president obama will deliver a major address on iraq a week from today. >>> and still ahead on "world news," books, pencils and mops? back to school supplies 2010. >>> and, look who's talking. can you guess which americans talk the most on their cell phones? >>> and the miss universe contestant. when is it a mistake not to admit a mistake? hi. we're ready to switch our car insurance to progressive. today just seemed like a great day to save. oh, it's not just today. with our free loyalty program, you earn great stuff like accident forgiveness and bigger discounts just by staying with us. oh! ooh! so, what you're saying is, it gets even better with age. oh! tell me we're still talking about insurance. rewarding loy

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. >> it was a long hard road that what diane evans owner grandson from new orleans. as terrible as their experience was. evacuating their neighbor city they do one go back. but the cab because there's a lot of housing. five years later and is still the number-one housing in america for abandoned homes. one in four residential properties are vacant rents are very high. ford >> most of the rental property has been demolished. what has been redone is so expensive, that people can't afford it. we riparian $700 a month which was good money. in six months later new people in there were pain 1600. i do not know what it is now. >> another reason is the key maurice and a good school. >> adam care what they say they bemoan the fact that their children run the schools in new orleans. >> diane hopes to head back home in another five years after maurices graduated high school. >> when he finishes school all be back with a bang. >> mostly sunny skies over every bill today. here's the marina. beautiful afternoon with the temperatures low to mid '60s cooled date. few clouds on the h

i know we have a representative from diane feinstein's office. could you raise your hand? where are you? [applause] thank you so much. within two days we had a letter from senator feinstein that was sent to the shanghai office of foreign owe fares urging their support and expediting the paperwork. now with this very official letter, we worked with the vice counsel of the chinese consulate and of the shrank high -- shanghai office of foreign affairs, and the director of the asian arts music and his director. we refer to mrs. yang of the shanghai cultural association. i want to say that the shanghai team and others finalized the paperwork, obtained the customs cleernls, not with a moment to spare. we had already missed two boats. this was the last boat in order for us to make this dedication. with that, with the mayor's future and schedule, who knew if we would ever get this gathering together. we are really pleased that it all worked out. i had a terrific professional team of staff at the arts commission. smart problem solvers with a good sense of humor. i would like to sin

i'm diane dwyer. the numbers are staggering and the humanitarian crisis is huge. one-third of pakistan is under water right now because of massive flooding there. the death toll from the floods of pakistan is considered relatively low. 1,500 people have died, but as many as 20 million people are homeless tonight. meanwhile, thousands of pakistani-americans who live right here in the bay area, are worried about what's happening in their homeland. nbc bay area's monty francis is in san francisco with the story for us. monty? >> reporter: diane, it's estimated, there are 28,000 pakistani-americans who live here in the bay area. many of them have family in pakistan, who are dealing with this crisis firsthand. >> reporter: after surveying the flood damage in pakistan and witnessing the devastation up close, u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon says he's never seen anything like it. >> to owe the world economy to speed up their assistance to pakistani people. >> reporter: on top of the 1,500 deaths in the estimates 20 million people who've become homeless since the floods

soloman's impersonator was good and the real diane soloman was better. she shut down her facebook account within four hours of the breach, saving her friends from sending money overseas. >> i felt completely violated. i felt like i put my friends, my contacts in jeopardy. i feel responsible that they could have lost a ton of money. >> reporter: no one did this time but every day, several times a day, someone gets conned by a scam like this. >> i think all of us will eventually become a victim. >> reporter: soloman thinks she downloaded a worm or monitoring virus on the internet. >> i think i downloaded a worm. someone monitored my key strokes for a week. >> and that was how the hacker likely got her password. protect yourself by changing your password regularly and use anti-virus software and never give out personal information. >>> pack more money on your next trip to the airport. one airline is now charging for carry-on bags. spirit airlines started charging for bags over the weekend. spirit's say their new fees are speeding up flights, the new fee is

that's just sad. >> diane swonk from chicago on these bad news numbers out today. diane, thanks, as always. >>> again tonight there is new research that seems to contradict the government's assessment of just how much oil is still in the water in the gulf of mexico after that leak that lasted almost 90 days. today's report from the respected woods hole oceanographic institute on cape cod says there is a huge plume of dispersed oil deep in the waters of the gulf that isn't breaking down and could be there months from now. the wall street journal, by the way, compares it to the size of manhattan. today, noaa's administrator told nbc's anne thompson that the government's estimate that 74% of the oil is gone is, in her words, being refined. and those numbers are undergoing a very rigorous peer review. >>> a new opinion poll from our reputable pollster in this country just out today is getting a lot of attention tonight because it contains a stunning number. just under 20% of the american people believe the president is a muslim. he is not. on top of a growing number of

. >>> now, for a look at what's coming up on "world news," here's diane sawyer. diane? >> good morning, juju. our series, "back-to-school, request a difference. you're going to see what fellow parents and teachering are being asked to bring with their children when they take them to school this fall. it sure surprised us. that's tonight. >> nice to see diane back from vacation, as well. >>> now, another panda star is born. this one has more than just being cute and cuddly. at first glance, it looks like he's dancing, right? in sichuan province. he's raising the rough. it turns out the youngster is scratching his back. looks a little itchy, right? that's the news at 8:10. >>> time, for the weather and sam. raise the roof. >> dance track to that one. go ahead. [ cheers and applause ] dance track to that would be perfect. but you just want to hug that thing, don't you? >> so cute. >> come on. how are you guys? good? signs up. i noticed this one. this is a line i hear all the time. what does it say? >> we're not in topeka, kansas, anymore. >> that's right. i'm sorry. you're

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. >>> it's a cold april fight in denver a couple years back. surveillance video from local downtown area where there are lots of nightclubs. you see this young man being wrestled to the ground by police. he's on his cell phone, calling his father, who's in law enforcement, to say, we need some help here. his friend is on the ground, already under arrest and already handcuffed. this tape is causing phenomenal amounts of controversy. director of public of safety says, we're not sure anything really wrong happened here. an independent body says, these guys were seriously wronged. we have an exclusive interview with them when we come back. [ woman ] most of us don't get enough fiber in our diets. to get more of the fiber you need every day, t

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. well, are you going to pick it or not? it's not ready yet. (announcer) tim and richard smucker grew up learning that you have to pick fruit at the peak of perfection if you want jam to taste extra delicious. it's getting close. (announcer) for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. >> the state legislature is expected to vote on competing budget bills. neither is expected to get the through-thirds vote needed to pass. california is in 62 of the budget stalemate. the session ends today and no negotiations scheduled with the governor. look at the forecast now. mike? >> nearly 5 to 10 degrees warmer with afternoon sunshine. even pockets developing at the coast 62. low to mid-70s throughout the bay with low 80s in

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. >>> perfect big problems heading out of the santa cruz mountains and up to los gatos or san jose, all lanes, all northbound lanes both of them are blocked right now due to an overturned big rig. so they have issued a traffic alert in the area. that bic rig may be blocking one of the southbound lanes. kind of slow southbound on highway 17 in general. emergency crews are just on scene but they have to up right the big rig so it will take a while to clear this. again, they issued a traffic alert so in the meantime they are having to detour traffic on westbound summit road. it's also foggy in the area. a big backup at the bay bridge. a stall on the upper deck didn't help matters but it's backed up almost to the maze. that is your traffic. f

i'm garvin thomas in for diane dwyer. it is a year to the day since the iranian government detained three bay area hikers, accusing them of spying. rallies were held today to call attention to getting iran to release the hikers. rea taramini has more. >> friend of the hikers marked the one-year anniversary by a rally and march through san francisco this afternoon. one of many events held internationally to support the effort to win their release. more than 100 people gathered signatures for an international petition to pressure iran to release the uc berkeley graduates. the government has yet to formally charge them. their imprisonment violates international law. they are asking the iranian government to be compassionate and let them come home. >> the public needs to be reminded and i myself need to be reminded. they are still there. i go on with my daily life. a year goes by. that is a long time. >> after the noon rally organizers led a march through the mission district. similar rallies and marchs were held in london, p

there is diane whipple. a jury found knoller guilty of second-degree murder but the trial judge reduced that to involuntary manslaughter. a state appeals court in san francisco has ruled 3-0 for the original second-degree murder conviction. knoller now is back in prison for 15 years to life. >>> 5:36. california could soon have a law aimed at protecting the privacy of people who use fastrak. a bill passed by the assembly yesterday would ban transportation agencies from selling or sharing personal data from fastrak and other similar systems. it would also require those agencies to destroy data that could be linked to specific drivers. the bill by palo alto state senator joe simitian still faces a final vote in the senate. >>> the legislature has sent governor schwarzenegger a bill to crack down on repeat drunk drivers. it would allow a court to revoke someone's driver's license for 10 years if that person has three or more dui convictions in a decade. current law only allows a five- year license revocation. a

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. expertise -- in 2008 i quit venture capital to follow my passion for food. i saw a gap in the market for a fresh culinary brand and launched behindtheburner.com. we create and broadcast content and then distribute it across tv, the web and via mobile. i even use the web to get paid. with acceptpay from american express open, we now invoice advertisers and receive payments digitally. and i get paid on average three weeks faster. booming is never looking for a check in the mail. because it's already in my email. ♪ baby baby >>> in the new movie "the switch," jennifer aniston plays a 40-something woman abandoning the search for a man and opting to raise a child alone. it is a plot line that sounds familiar. >> i'm having a baby. >> you'r

diane? >> all right, matt, thank you tonight. >>> and a first beganjor development in a story we first began reporting almost a year ago. a father is home with his children tonight. ng was imprisoned for killing three people when his toyota rined out of of control. he pled with prosecutors, said e tried to stop his car. hen they offered deals, he stood by the truth, he said. stood by the and tonight, the abc news and toni investigation and toyota's big recall have changed everything for him. recall hav fong lee has davis. long horter: koua fong lee has ar didll along he stepped on the brakes but his car didn't stop. it was his life that came to a screeching halt. ng his life three years in prison, he's getting his life back. >> i'm very happy to see my wife, my children. >> >> reporter: lee was the driver the ds 2006 crash in st. paul, minnesota. he was coming home from church with his pregnant wife and family when his 1996 toyota een y crashed into this car at a red light. police say he was

i'm diane dwyer. police departments across the state are facing budget cuts. for many it means scaling back on something in the past has proven to save lives. that is the backdrop for the statewide canine competition that just wrapped up. monty francis is there with the details. monty? >> reporter: diane, police departments are making cuts to the canine units and many officers say that is a mistake. canines have stepped in to save the lives of their fellow officers. the second annual canine trial competition ended about an hour ago. the competition hosted by the south san francisco police department brought together more than 40 canine units from all over the state. canines and their handlers competed in search, obedience, agility and protection work. the valejo police unit cutting back, they say it is a chance for everyone to see the work done by the dogs. >> most likely one of the most dangerous jobs in the police department. we all share calls we have handled, training. >> reporter: one of those calls happened when a police dog from the antioch police depar

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. all it takes is a few ingredients and delicious mission flour tortillas. for budget-friendly recipes go to missionmenus.com. mission. tasty tortillas. fresh ideas. how'd you do that? do what? it tastes too good to be fiber. you ma it taste like chocolate. it has 35% of your daily value of fiber. do it again. turn it into sometng tasty. this guy's doing magic. there's chocolate chips in here w. hod you do that? right! tasty fiber, that's a good one! ok, umm...read her mind. what's she thinking? that's right! i'm not thinking anything! [ male announc ] fiber one chewy bars. cardboard no. delicious yes. >>> chikage, jeremy. >> nice to have you. >> thanks for joining us. thanks for being here this weekend. i'll see you next weekend. >> i'll

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. it's a belief in everything we do. it's a 5 year, 50,000 mile promise. with complimentary scheduled maintenance no-cost replacement of wear and tear items and 24/7 roadside assistance. because when you create the most beautiful, fast cars on earth, you create an ownership experience to match. >>> and a new, exclusive investigation, bloomberg news has found huge discrepancies in health care costs at hospitals that are literally within walking distance of each other. for example, at one hospital in suburban sacramento, you'd pay about $1,200 for an mri on your knee. but just two miles away, the same, exact procedure costs only about $700. one doctor gets about $2,000 for delivering a baby. and another one, just blocks away, bills the insu

i'm diane dwyer. you've been watching the start of the 2010 nfl season with the hall of fame game. tlast night, the bay area's own jerry rice considered one of the greatest football players of all time was inducted into the hall of fame and today, celebrations continued. all players gathered on the field for a tribute before the gauge, raj mathai spent the weekend in canton and he has a one-on-one interview with the one and only jerry rice. >> reporter: good evening from the steps of the pro football hall of fame in canton, ohio. for jerry rice this has been an incredible weekend. and for all the 49er fans that made it here and are watching on tv. thousands of fans traveled to get here to canton. jerry rice said in a revealing speech last night that the one regret he had that he never stopped to smell the roses. here in canton he was smelling the roses big-time. tonight proudly showing off that custom tailored hall of fame jacket. he's doing it with style. rice on the sidelines of tonight's game. as for last night, we'll be honest early this morning, you want a party fit for a haul

, the disk features collaborations with a number of artists, including bono and jog john legend and diane reese. and here's a small sample of angelique kidjo in concert. ♪ ♪ [unintelligible] >> my long-time producer made a fatal mistake by not accepting your invitation to come on stage at disney hall here in l.a. what was his problem? >> i think he was too new. he needs to be straightened out. he can't be like that on me. >> you like to bring people up on stage and get in the aisles. 1kwr506 >> that's what we do in africa. the music is for everybody to share. it is from north to south and east to west and if you cannot dance, then you not alive. my mom used to say, i don't know how to dance. put your hand on your heart, is your heartbeating or are you dead yet? tavis: how does does -- does it make you feel when you're there and the audience is not into it? do you take personal offense? >> not at all. i like both. first you into the music and we're sharing the music together and i'm giving you all my soul and you're giving me yours in return. it doesn't matter, at one point you going t

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. >> kroft: of all the baubles that can be bought by billionaires, none is more intoxicating than a big-time sports franchise. it's the ultimate vanity investment, and some owners, like jerry jones of the dallas cowboys and the late george steinbrenner of the new york yankees, became just as famous as their star players. their ranks have included oil men, media moguls, garbage haulers, and a former show girl, not to mention a few egomaniacs and eccentrics. and now, the most exclusive club in america is getting a russian who owes some of his fame and fortune to a bevy of party girls. we first told you about him last march. his name is mikhail prokhorov, and at age 45, he's bought the worst team in professional basketball, the new jersey ne

. >> reporter: hello, diane. this one is operated out of a home in the oakland hills. but it is certified by the state board -- state department, that is, of fish and game and is zoned as a home business. but it's also a rental property and that's where things get kind of sticky. lylea travis of the rescue center says they've been evicted and asked to leave by mid-september. the landlord is taking this property off the market, off the rental market. travis says they're devastated. they had planned on being here for years to come. the center right now has 65 animals and takes in about 600 wild animals a year that have been injured or orphaned. and most of these animals are ones that local city shelters will not take in. if they're forced to shut down, many of the animals would have to be euthanized. travis is just hoping it will not come to that. >> we don't have a choice. we can't not do this work. it's too important. so we have to -- if we have to rebuild, we have to rebuild. but i want it to be permanent this time. for everybody's sake. >> reporter: the race is on to

this is diane. diane, who has diabetes and a daughter who could use a little perspective. diane, who worked with her walgreens pharmacist to keep her blood-sugar numbers in check with a few changes to her diet. ♪ diane, who's showing her daughter the world's a bit bigger than 8th grade. expertise -- find it everywhere there's a walgreens. [ john ] i love these new cell phones. [ wife ] he just got a new phone and he can't stop using it. boom! profile pic. [ cell phone rings ] do you guys needs a moment? since john is always on his phone, we thought he'd like using wells fargo mobile banking. just paid the electric bill. wow. he's able to pay his bills, check his balance. wow. [ banker ] even transfer money between accounts. i can tell you what's playing, if you like. i can tell you, too. see? oh. [ male announcer ] wells fargo. with you when life is mobile. ♪ i had my first heart attack when i was 35 years old. - we have asthma. - when i found out i had cancer, i was so scared. announcer: at sutter health we share our expertise and invest in new technologies. because e