to our she's going to church courage and joining us live in our washington studio. how was the prosecutor's report received by the u.n. . well carol the u.s. welcomed the international criminal court prosecutors plans to request three arrest warrants for alleged criminal crimes alleged crimes against humanity committed in libya since february fifteenth they hate prosecutor did not specify who these three people are pretty stone that the international criminal court has been investigating colonel gadhafi some of his sons and aides over what the prosecutor called a predetermined plan to attack protesters he said now is the time to start planning on how to implement those possible rest warrants and that's the interesting part carrying out those arrests will require foreign forces on the ground to actually do that the issue of him forcing any future accord or it is expected to be discussed

janine just smoke with police and joins us live with an update. >> reporter: tori, police say they are not giving up hope, they are working around the clock and they are making this case a priority. last night the family of 26- year-old michelle le gathered in front of the kaiser hospital in hayward and announced they're offering a $20,000 reward for her safe return. le has been missing since friday. she told classmates at the nursing school she was going to reno after class. police say she left during a break and never came back. her car was found parked a few blocks away from the hospital. investigators are looking to see if le's disappearance is at all connected to the homicide of another young woman, fong le, who went missing a year ago. she -- in fairfield and her body was found a couple weeks later. >> they have the same last name, that they're both nursing students, that they both disappeared mysteriously. so we want to see if there's any other similarities, any leads that fairfield might be able to provide to us. >> police say based on interviews, there's no indication that le

and in our hearts the joy they gave us lives on and on. nothing can take that from us. we can and we will heal. we've already begun. together we can and we will rebuild upon a granite foundation of faith. what we build on this hallowed ground will be a living monument to those we lost. mothers, fathers, our precious children. it will be a monument to the will and determination of the hundreds of men, women, and, yes, even children who helped their neighbors dig out of the ruins. a monument to the sear search & rescue crews who came swiftly to aid the quick and the dead. by god's grace, we will restore this community. and by god's grace we will renew our souls. one year from today, joplin will look different and more different still in two years and three and five. and as the years pass, the moral of our story will be the same. love thy neighbor. god bless. [ applause ] >> before he takes the podium, i would like to thank president obama for his tireless -- [ applause ] for his tireless efforts in coming all across our country and to communities across the nation who are

ktvu's jade hernandez spoke to a family friend she's joining us live to tell us more about what she had to say. jade? >> reporter: well, if all goes as scheduled, there's a reunion going on right -- on right now between cystp and her baby, 4- month-old ramy. that reunion will be in southern california. the baby was found in los angeles last night and the mare, kristin, will meet up with her baby. this is a picture of the 4- month-old, ramy amadea gallego. the contra costa county sheriff's office just released information about investigators interviewing three people regard everything the disappearance of this child. the spokesman plans to give us an 0 on-camera update after "mornings on 2." the mother reported she put the little one down to sleep around 10:00 saturday night. eight hours later, ramy amadea gallego was gone from her bass son et. the -- bassennette. ramey was not the only child in the home. her siblings were thome but no one was hurt. lisa, a friend of the baby's mother -- >> christen, saying we're headed to el monte, kale, to pick up our beautiful ramy. thank you, lord, f

>> karen maginnis, joining us live. spectacular pictures from off the australian coast. thanks indeed. andrew? >>> still ahead on world business, shining a spotlight on modern day slavery as cnn's "project freedom" goes to afghanistan. stay with us. [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you don't back down from a challenge. this is the age of knowing how to make things happen. so, why would you let something like erectile dysfunction get in your way? isn't it time you talked to ? 20 million men already have. with every age comes respons. ask your doctor if your heart. do not take viagra if you tak, as it may cause an unsafe dro. side effects may include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of tak. viagra. talk to . see if america's most prescribed ed treatment is right for you. >>> were back. you're watching "wor

ktvu's fred inglis is joining us live. he's on the phone. he's in vancouver. good morning, fred. >> reporter: good morning, david. >> i heard you talking earlier, this is a must-win game tonight? >> reporter: well, again, it's one of those things we were talking about earlier. you are gonna have to win a game on road. so why not get that part over with. the sharks are such a recipient team, i don't think they would freak out if they go 0-2p. they know they will -- these two teams are so closely watched, that any team can win any game at any time. you were also talking earlier, now the series before with the red wings, it took a loud of -- a lot of -- a lot of them -- it took a lot out of them physically. i saw them. they look rested. everything is fine now. now it's gonna come down to the best team on the ice. i think everything is even in terms of rest and all of that. >> it's on? >> reporter: it's on. >> who has been taunting those players? you have to tell me about that fred. [ laughter ] >> have you to tell me. >> reporter: these are the green men of nhl.

tom joins us live to tell us how long the rain -- i do see a little bit of blue, tom. don't we see it now? >> the rain has ended right in washington. our viewers here just east of us in prince george's county, still raining and as well as in charles, calvert and st. mary's. points west, mounted 300 feet above northwest washington looking to the west off on the horizon is loudoun county in the extreme foreground is northwest washington. you can see, yes, the cloud cover has broken up and we are beginning to get some sunshine breaking out there but look at the rain that continues to fall. there's the ray dashgs the time lapse over the last three hours showing this conveyor belt of moisture has spread off to the east. now continues to advance across the bay and over the last hour we've actually had a little bit of thunder and lightning, too, on the eastern shore but that has dissipated. the latest radar showing a few lingering sprinkles in prince george's county and in st. mary's, calvert, anne arundel and on the eastern shore. west of us we're beginning to dry out. it do

and rahim himself joins us live next to talk about the honor. we'll tell you why you're going to see more of him here on fox 5 soon. we'll be back in a moment. it's 9:26. a bree: sis, help me create my oasis. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. >>> another great season for the caps goes out the window. with another playoff disappointment. >> this time they were swept. so any way goalie michael neuberg was back in goal for a shot from ovechkin is knocked down if front and they tie it up. i'm trying to look and see where i am. but the caps couldn't stop the tampa offense. the lightning goes on to win 5- 3. this is the fourth straight season the caps have been bounced in the playoff round, only this time they were swept. >> i have lived in this area my entire life and they've been around since 64 and no stanley cup. the wizards bullets, i remember alvin hayes and

live legal advisor to run and carnage talking to us from the hague thank you. well that brings you up to date for the moment the business news is next with kareena that's all for a short break stay with us for that. for the. we've got. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. in st petersburg oh she's available in hotels a story of a militant ambassador in a small school to kowtow to triplets return to the true school toto gold new gold and live until sunset pelvis you still dostoevsky live in a sea of polish column if you visit. now welcome to business let's take a look at the markets now or prices a low after new u.s. government reports provide fresh signs of slowing economic growth lights which is currently trading above one hundred dollars a barrel while brant is one hundred fourteen dollars a barrel stocks in the u.s. and iran says the dow jones is a point two percent tiffany the world's second largest luxury jewelry to retailer a passed over eight percent after raising its full year earnings forecast shares of microsoft al

ktvu's claudine wong joining us live to tell us what customers should look out for. claudine. >> reporter: well, dave, expect rates to change in what the cpuc is calling the most significant change in residential rate design in a decade. now the vote is going to happen in a few hours. but we been going over the cpuc documents this morning so we have a pretty good idea of what's going to happen. basically if you use less electricity than your neighbor, you're going to start paying more for that service. if that doesn't make any sense to you and why that would happen, the cpuc says you've got to consider what's been happening in the last decade. back when the energy crisis was underway, basically what happened they blocked any kind of rate hike for low income electricity customers. so when rates went up, they went to the higher usage folks and stayed the same for the lower usage folks. pg&e says this change doesn't give them more money, it just evens all of that out so there isn't a big despairty between what the groups have to deal with in terms of rising rates. what

kraig debro joins us live to tell us why the debate centers around why the memorial should include a -- should include a certain name. >> reporter: tori, behind me, 1221 oak street, court proceedings are taking place. is a -- there's a group of people that want to stop memorial for this weekend. the people who want to stop it, they say they may win, but they will never forget what happened in a south african judgele 30 years ago and -- jungle 30 years ago and forgive the heeder -- leader. those opposed held a prayer vigil. they condemned the man responsible for the deaths, jim jones. >> he did the ultimate, he's no different than hitler. if they want too put a memorial wall with -- with list name on there, we want our names off. >> reporter: jim jones led the people to south africa and many drank kool-aid laced with deadly poison. >> 900 names are listed without hesitation, opinions. >> reporter: or judgment. this saturday jones and his supporters are seeking to dedicate the monument which includes his father's name at evergreen cemetery in oakland. those opposed to the memorial are

that's stan grant joining us live from islamabad. thanks for joining us. i'm andrew stevens in hong kong. >> and i'm nina dos santos in london. "world one" is next.

ktvu arob roth joins us live with more on what's just happened to the passenger that created the scare. rob? >> reporter: tori, we just learned that the passenger on that flight has been transferred to federal custody. the case is now being handled by the fbi. authorities say he has a california identification card and a passport from yemen. police say about 9:00 last night, about 30 minutes before the american airlines flight was about to land, he got up out of his seat. >> the passenger proceeded to front of the aircraft and began to bang on the cockpit door. the flight attendant asked the passenger to return back to his seat. when he refused to, the flight attendant put his hands on that passenger and physically pulled him away from the door. >> reporter: he had been shouting in arabic. two passengers, one a retired secret service agent, and another retired san mateo police officer helped subdue him. >> they were able to subdue him, place him on the ground and use the flex handcuffs that the flight attendants have for these types of incidents, they were able to put the handcuffs on

ashley morrison joining us live here in new york. thank you, ashley. >>> just ahead on the "morning news," gas prices keep rising. but that may soon change. >>> plus no end to the mississippi river floods. it could take a generation for some farm families to recover. this is the "cbs morning news." this is the "cbs morning news." can't wait to make mother's day memorable? if it captures... ...sparkles... ...or shines... ...only sears has the perfect gifts for any mom. sears but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. so i'm taking charge with claritin-d. it relieves even my worst allergy symptoms. nothing

joins us live now from new delhi more on this prayer was during people that the most. that's right always worthwhile there's a lot of outrage here in india today as you mentioned the indian supremes. trial bureau of investigation investigations petition for harsher sentences for the seven indian managers of union carbide corporation that were actually convicted of death by negligence in the boat all in bhopal and industrial accidents. as you mentioned just this hasn't been served many people feel here they actually were convicted back in june almost twenty five years later sentences were only for two years but they were actually released on bail none of them served a day in jail and they're fine they were only sentenced to a two thousand dollars fine and today the supreme court said that the central bureau of investigation didn't present them and you have split edition for why these men should serve longer sentences so far later they felt that this petition was just too too far away from what the when the event actually happened and i think it's important to remember h

a political analyst i can make it our way they're talking to us live from thank you. hour for more on the libyan stalemate and the unrest in the arab world just log on to our web site but here's a taste of what lined up for you right now at our c dot com here you issues a greaser fresh ultimatum saying athens and has to step up economic reforms as it's failing to meet its bailout obligations. under visuals are leaving a a moscow dolphinarium to sink or swim a lack of money and crumbling infrastructure mean disabled children will lose out on a unique treatment more that i've asked you to come. right now let's look at some other international news for you in brief this hour and the last cloud from the erupting icelandic volcano is causing further disruption to air travel as it sweeps over europe more than two hundred delays and cancellations have been reported in parts of scandinavia ireland and scotland while a threat is hanging over services in england to follow saturday's eruption of the country's most active volcano the largest such event in one hundred years last y

and nick is joining us live. nick, i understand you spoke exclusively with the teacher when she was reunited with the kids. i mean, it was quite amazing. people were saying she is a hero, quick thicker. did she explain why it was or how it came about that this was all being recorded as well? >> that's a great question, suzanne. in fact, mexico itself is a country, doesn't have a code of conduct per se for these types of situations. but local school districts, including this one that she is a part of, have violence preparedness seminars. she leads a commission for violence preparedness for her school. so she was saying she was actually cataloging this as part of evidence for this security commission she is on. >> what does she tell you about people who look at her and say oh, my god, you know, you really are amazing. you're an amazing woman, an amazing teacher. and some even saying a hero. >> she is a valiant woman, being hailed as a hero and of course being applauded by the state government. in fact, i believe we

claudine wong is joining us live to tell us what happened. >> reporter: good morning, dave. we are with alberto who is one of the business owners out here. i know you came up here because we just grabbed you. your business is down there. tell me what happened to your business last night. >> well, people were walking by here. people were trying to take these people away from the streets. on the way out they were throwing rocks through the business. and to me they threw a pick plant. >> reporter: you don't think that you were targeted in any way? >> no, not at all. like i said, people that were getting everybody i mean in every business. it was nothing personal. >> were you worried about it and are you upset this morning? >> no, i'm not. the only thing they did was break the window. >> reporter: how long will it take you to clean it up? will you be open for business? >> yes, we will be open for business. >> reporter: seem to be taking it all in stride. thank you so much for joining us. he's one of the people who is suffering damage this morning. there is also this building ove

joiis us live. &plive.jlo singing nats done.jlo singing nats full 3 friday, may 6th &pryan says: after 60 hhme tonight is jacobson going - lauren you arr safe. 3 safe.he's got a big voice---a big heart and big dreams.even american idol is over--hissn industry is right in fronttof h. him..ox broaddasting is mmking the dreamer...jacob... morning. last night was an emotional night on idol... but &pit seems everyá night is becoming that wwy. is it simply that the coopetition anddpresssre is just becoming &&poveewweeming?i imaginn ts &pttickyyto have soomann people mentoos.. judges.. and then you have to stayytrue to yourself. hhw do you everrbody? everybody??- 3 p jess-woulddyou have done anything differentt?and what willlyou do nnxt?gave of yourselff every timee ou hit stage... some of your last want everyooe to remember is that true and im a livvng weecontinued success.ng goal. 3 you can see thh top four on american idol nexx &pwednesday nd thurssay at 8-p here on foxx5.let's get a f the weather... s

jessica doyle joins us live from pentagon city. the metro station there, she has more on that side of the story. good morning, jess. >> good morning to both of you. yes, we are at the pentagon city metro station. right now, quiet of course. since it is 4:30 in the morning. this will be a bustling hub of activity in just a short while. commuters coming to work may be going to the pentagon right down the street from where i am right now. of course, one of the sights of the 9-11 attacks. in his speech last night to the american people, president obama said there is no doubt al- qaeda will continue to pursue attacks against us. he warned the country to be extra vigilant in the days ahead. analysts are saying that we could, in the short term, see an upswing of violence from al- qaeda. a show of strength from that organization that it is still a force to be reckoned with. that's why domestically, big city police forces are echoing the words of the president to be extra vigilant. in our area, this morning, here is what you may see. extra

. >> you help us all live better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and answer, nationwide insurance is happy to help tavis improve financial literacy and remove obstacles to economic empowerment one conversation at a time. nationwide is on your side. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning made possible by kcet public television] tavis: julie mccarthy is a foreign correspondent for npr who has spent much of her time of late reporting from pakistan. there continues to be tension between the u.s. and pakistan following the raid that killed the world's most wanted terrorist. an honor to have you. >> a total pleasure. tavis: let me tell you congratulations. you have been picking up all kinds of awards. the peabody, you deserve it. >> thank you. a tremendous honor. tavis: you are in that is dangee now getting that danger to get these stories going, i'm sure it is nice to know that this is being recognized and you receive these esteemed awards. >> this is my 25th anniversary at national

our pentagon correspondence chris lawrence is joining us live. chris, what do we know more about this guy and his background? >> well, suzanne, says that man who is known to defense officials and the intelligence community because his trail goes back decades. and he's been involved in militant activity, in a range of countries. you mentioned that he's egyptian. he's also around in his mid-40s. used to be a special forces officer. but he's sort of started some of his militancy with the libyan islamic fighting group. that's a group that was affiliated with al qaeda. back in the 1980s, he fought against the soviets in afghanistan. then after the fall of the taliban in 2001, it's believed he went to iran where he was sheltered there for a while. and some of the sources overseas are saying right now, best guess is they believe he is hiding out in the federally adminstered tribal areas in pakistan. >> chris, do we have any idea whether he has any military training, or any connection at all to the united states? >> well, no definite proof of that. back

not of code pink also look at us he joins us live from paris with an on the ground of the from the g. eight states and you're watching out a verse of. a . new website with twenty four seven live streaming news counts what to do about the ongoing financial hardship unlimited free high quality videos for download. and stories you never find on mainstream news. and i mean that is a new political. question more on our team doctor on just. what drives the world the fear mongering used by politicians who makes decisions break through it so that if we had made who can you trust no one who is in view we would have local machinery see where we had it state controlled capitalism it's called sections when nobody dares to ask we do our t. question more. into it only a military vehicle to do the work to bring justice for. i have every right to know what my government should do if you want to know why i pay taxes. but i would characterize the by. as a charismatic version of american exceptionalism. welcome back to adam vs the man so the jihad is made in france this week the g eight or the group of

scott goldberg joined us -- joins us live from ground zero where a steady stream of people have been gathering there today to reflect. >> reporter: it is a much more somber atmosphere at ground zero today after those parties last night. today people who are relatives and friends of the victims of 9/11 came back here and while they too say that they are happy to know osama bin laden is dead, for them it is mixed with a sadness that will never fully go away. tara joins thousands of people visiting ground zero as news of osama bin laden's death raced around the globe. >> it's a victory for the rest of the world, but for us it's personal. >> reporter: her brother john died in the twin towers just on the other side of this gate, a devastating loss made worse as the hunt for bin laden dragged on for nearly 10 years. >> to have someone who promotes hate and evil, i'm glad he's dead and i'm glad that he was killed and i'm glad that he was shot in the head. >> reporter: this person also lost a brother, an accountant who worked in the twin towers. for her the day is bittersweet. >> it's not li

allie rasmus joining us live. she's in oakland. she has the details. >> reporter: right now, had b.a.r.t. police officers don't get their own tasers. take, for example, this officer that we saw pull up to this fruitvale station. he does have a taser. the officers aren't assigned their own tasers. they are -- they have to check them out on a daily and weekly basis. that could change depending upon what b.a.r.t.'s board directors decide later this week. this all goes back to something at the b.a.r.directors meeting. back in 2009, oscar grant was fatally shot by johannes mehserle. now, in the trial that followed that shooting, johannes mehserle's defense was he thought he was firing his taser, not his gun. since then, b.a.r.t. has hired independent consultants and they've recommended that tasers need to be used more consistently to avoid confusion with potentially fatal consequences. later this week, the board of directors will decide whether to spend $145,000 for more tasers for b.a.r.t. police some say more tasers is a good thing. o

kate amar joins us live from the pentagon with more on the security concerns. >> u.s. officials say that america is saber because bin laden is dead, but still not in the clear. tonight, this country is at a heightened alert. >> in the near term, we may see an acceleration of plots against our country. cracks on the day after osama bin laden was killed, u.s. officials warned of the threat of retaliation is real. security concerns for americans at home and abroad. whigs and there is always the potential for terrorist groups to try to strike out and avenge an operation like this. >> the state department put u.s. embassies on alert and issued a worldwide travel warning for u.s. citizens. across the country, communities are stepping up security, including here in washington d.c. according to homeland security secretary to janet napolitano, there are no plans to raise the terror alert level, but in a statement she said our security posture will continue to protect the american people from a bombing threat picture, both in the coming days and beyond. threats that are of most

with us here live from moscow thanks for joining us today garza's blockade has been eased after four years of total lockdown opened a border crossing for pedestrians giving a pathway to the outside world one and a half million palestinians the crossings accessible to anyone except men aged between eighteen and forty who do require users of water was close after hamas seized power in gaza with israel hoping the blockade would help to force the group out human rights groups massive humanitarian cost from food shortages to the sick being unable to leave a simple treatment but as are these words we are reports of a new lifeline for palestinians is a real headache for television. this is egypt's border with gaza a place where for years the gates was shut off and then opened only the most extreme humanitarian cases were let through which meant no more than three hundred people a day but while her mother was not one of them last year she died from cancer of the stomach she had tried desperately for months to leave gaza for chemotherapy treatment abroad but was never able to get the permissi

it's where scott mcgrew joins us live. you are live now. can you hear me. >> safety. >> we can hear you. can you hear us? >> we are going over last minute safety things. there's make magazine that comes out every three months. that's what this is about. you can make stuff. i made this with a friend. this is an air rocket. what we are going to do, i bought all the stuff at home depot. there's nothing here that is special. this is a sprinkler valve. we are at 40 -- >> i'm going to pump you up. >> yes. now we walk over to the trigger, just a battery operated piece of pvc pipe. >> you want to pick it up? >> yeah. press that button. three, two, one. oh! tweet! >> nobody can see it. there's no chance to get it on tv. it's on the roof. we got what, 400 feet on that. >> very cool. you can make it at home. do it yourself. there you go. gadget friday. >> a lot of fun. all right. we have to find out where we are headed. on monday morning, we take our travels throughout the bay area. wow. what a crazy day. kung fu panda is here as well. a little bit of

internationally using comment live from our studios here in central moscow this is r.t. with the twenty four hours a day good to have you with us this hour so russia should be part of a missile defense shield in europe so says the u.s. president he was speaking in poland but despite the comments barack obama reiterated the u.s. is not giving up on plans to host some of its rockets and planes in the country close to russia's borders he got of his going off is in warsaw for. it has become quite a conflicting picture here in warsaw because on one hand you have barack obama talking about this new stable and friendly level of relations between a russia and the united states and both him and president komorowski have said that it's very possible that russia will be part of a future joint anti missile defense system in europe but then on the other hand barack obama has just confirmed washington's the plans to quit an air base here in poland on its land which would service. military transport planes and f. sixteen fighter jets and also more importantly for poles to hal's short r

and so in the wake of this tragedy, let us live up to their example. to make each day count. to live with a sense of mutual regard. to live with that same compassion that they demonstrated in their final hours. we are called by them to do everything we can to be worthy of the chance that we've been given to carry on. i understand that at a memorial yesterday for dean, his wife decided to play a recording of dean whistling a song he loved. amazing grace. the lyrics are a fitting tribute to what joplin has been through. through many dangers, toils and snares, i have already come. tis grace that brought me safe this far and grace will lead me home. [applause] yea, when this flesh and heart shall fail and mortal life shall cease, i shall possess within the veil a life of joy and peace. may those we lost know peace, and may grace guide the people of joplin home. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president r president. i had been told you were walking our streets. i had been told by your genuine interest and compassio

we have all reported joining us live from a rally now who is in the war is costing behind you? >> you run into all kinds of characters when you get around the playoffs, behind me are the barracks to the orange men, in a moment, you will meet them but first of all roll the video. this is what happens in vancouver. we will show some video of a couple of guys that call themselves the agreement. the terrorize any opposing player in the middle to box. they have been doing it all season long. the san jose sharks at the pavilion for game 3, we will have the steel men coming in here. we have showtime and we have on many a year, it is your job to throw them off of the game the sharks need some help, they're down zero-2 what you have for them. >> we have been at home trying to get ourselves prepared for the game. we have a lot in our arsenal to night. we have crazy posters, we have multiple outfits. it is going to be quite a night for them in the box. we will bring it tonight for them. to show the agreement of. >> that is one to be missed--not to be missed. now that this is in little bit

terry mcsweeney joins us live from bart headquarters in oakland. >> reporter: we came down from the bart boardroom where they unanimously approved 130 tasers. this is the meeting talking about the budget, billions of dollars, but this is $140,000 purchase that has been attract ago lot of attention. take a look. the directors voted unanimously to buy 130 more tasers in addition to the 60 that is available to officers that request them. they have been available to them since 2008. january 2009, johannes mehserle shoots and killed oscar grant at at fruitvale station. he testified he thought he was reaching for taser which he had just borrowed from another officer a couple hours before. making them carry them everyday will reduce the threat of misuse according to the police chief. >> when you talk about safety equipment like a gun, a night stick or a taser, best practice is for individual officer to be equipped with them so they can have better familiarity with the piece of equipment. >> june of last year, there was more controversy about bart police officers and tasers. a bart cop fired a t

he joins us live. why do you call bin laden the father of islamophobia. >> he's the master mine of 9/11. that's the event that set the whole chain of motion where we are today. islamophobia is part of the norm jam discourse of conversation. can you have candidates running for office dehumanizing muslims and there's not a backlash. it raises them in the polls. gets them more visibility. don't forget, we had an attack in 1993. america didn't turn to what it is today. i look at bin laden and i hold him responsible for that action and people in our community despise him for that. >> when you look at him today, when we saw those tapes released today, this man who really changed your life on september 11th, what was your reaction to how he was portraying himself and how he was using these videotapes to try to get his message out? >> well, again as a comedian you can't help to look at him a little differently. i looked at it first and i saw him with the video of gray hair and gray beard and then black hair an

kraig debro joining us live. this fight is not over yet -- over yet. >> reporter: there's still a group residents here behind this home. they just found out the tree will not be cut down today. there is a group of them going down to the san mateo court hours to see if they can get a temporary restraining order. this tree by many accounts is at least 250 years old. this morning it was learned that they will not try to cut it down and the officials here said they would call the sheriff's department if the group tries to cut it down. the group is going to court to get an order that it not be cut down. >> we'll be under the tree. >> reporter: soap you will be arrested if it -- >> i hope not to be. you if that's what it takes. please, sheriff's department, i'm a good person. >> reporter: on march 30th, the san francisco public utilities commission in san mateo county officially launched a $350 million seismic system to hetch hetchy. in order to complete this, the ground and trees have to be removed. too -- this tree i

he's going to join us live and talk about that. also the former deputy secretary of defense is going to talk to us tonight live in studio about pakistan. what did they know, what did they not know and the strange relationship between the united states and pakistan. coming up on digital 186 on comcast. the same thing twice. not together, anyway. i'm in t.j.maxx every week. i used to think it was old school, but it's not. i get this season's designer clothes that i absolutely need... and i still get to eat. fashion direct from designers. savings direct to you. that's right. i'm a maxxinista. t.j.maxx. let us make a maxxinista out of you.

ktvu kraig debro joins us live from napa to let us know what it is like inside, craig. >> reporter: good afternoon, tori, in fact a group including our on john sasaki just got out of a tour. for the first time since ronald reagan as president cameras are allowed to record the inside of the institution. that kind of experience you just saw is the exception and not the rule during today's tour but it is the kind of unpredictable situation workers and fellow patients encounter several times a day. the tour took us to different parts of the hospital. a worker we spoke with say we only got to see the best parts of the hospital. the other parts he says are not as neat and clean and the patients not nearly as se date. she called it a cover up but wants to hide her identity. >> the individuals were probably on best behavior and you come around during the time they are medicated. >> so they schedule it around the time people are just medicated. >> that is a medication patch. it is every day. >> there is assaults every day. >> there is practically assaults every day, patient on patient, patient on

live with more on tell us more about it. matt i'm sure you can hear the credible noise behind me that of course is that beginning just the beginning of the anniversary show given to the people by the so-called russians with a team of aerobatic pilots who out loud to the world with their techniques and their performances are going to hear more of crowds have gathered all over the world people. seek eight countries on the line in the course of their career performing stunning aerobatics studs that have allowed their colleagues renowned aerobatic teams all over the world they of course doing things that you know on their back has ever attempted to do course as well as the usual stunt. such as barrel rolls loop de loops and leak loops they do things such as applying information with another famous russian aerobatic team which also had its twentieth anniversary this year the russian knights they do i fly over with nine of them all information for types of planes flying all very closely together something that will all their aerob

michelle franzen joins us live from ground zero. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning, eun. certainly a lot of people are still out and about in the city. a few celebratory people. once word hit overnight that osama bin laden had been killed, many people of course coming down to ground zero. many of them draped in flags. they were carrying signs, chanting usa, usa. and also gathering all throughout the city, including times square and elsewhere. of course ground zero was the natural place of people to gather nearly 10 years after 3,000 people died here. and certainly a mixture not only just a celebration but a somberness here, especially from family members who lost loved ones on that day. they say they are grateful that osama bin laden has been killed, no longer a threat. but it still does not take the pain away from losing their loved ones. i imagine that is all throughout the country here as well as in the d.c. area, as well as in pennsylvania where people lost loved ones all throughout this country. but certai

lindsay murphy joins us live with more. what is the latest from the lightning capitals? >> reporter: this morning, the team held aing onal skate. the team held a team meeting this morning. they have a huge hole may must dig out of and this is what they responded when asked if they could do it. >> absolutely. the other teams have done it, you know, and in previous, i was down 3-1 in philly and we ended up winning the stanley cup. that is possible and we have to stay positive and focus in here and the good thing, we have goals off of rollson. >> we want to take it back to washington. anything can happen, but, you know, i don't know. >> take everything we have. we can come back. i know we can. we have the personnel to do it and we have to put it together and we're putting bits and pieces together, the 40-minute games, 45-minute games. not a 60-minute game yet and that has to be a 60-minute game and four games in a row. >> reporter: that really is the key right there, feldy, putting together three strong periods, i think, tonight is the night that they need to get that done.

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kron4 jeff bush joins us live here. this is one of many cities that see the budget process. >> that is right, this group has a lot of support a lot of people honking in support. basically we are processing the cuts to the schools. this group right you're on the corner in millbrae. there are more of them over there and they're not the only one, their goal is to fill the four corners with more people they have about 50 people caught protesting cuts to the schools. their parents, teachers, students, you can see that they are carrying the signs, the signs say cut her kids and fight for our schools. >> new on kron4 news at 5:00 p.m.. we show you how fast gasoline prices drop. we tell you what a man wrote about sarah pailin after working as her aid, we find out what happened to the chopper in the osama bin laden assassination. and will tell you about a new ereader. how >> you are looking at a live picture over the area of oklahoma city a series of tornadoes touched down today to people are reported dead so far. we will have c

grants joins us live with details on the latest video. >>grant: according to the public defender's office, this routine is becoming all too common. you mention the four videos, in a press conference they showed to videos which makes a total of five videos in the past three months that the public defender's office shows of alleged police misconduct. public defender jeff has uncovered what he calls more troubling surveillance video showing san francisco police misconduct. this video is from a drug arrest at san francisco jefferson hotel in december 2010. he said one of the alleged victims of fernandez santana is seen here in the lobby of the hotel. officers say they saw a crack cocaine in his hand, he claims the video shows his hands were in his pockets. police said there were given permission to search our room but he said video of santana shaking his head no disputes that. all police were searching his residence, he said a friend of santana's walks by and officers proceed to tackle and choke him. officers let the man go after surging him.

kraig debro joins us live from san francisco and tells us why the agency is in damage control. >> reporter: tori, it may be the best thing that the customers could have but right now, they are on the defensive with this latest snafu about the smartmeters. >> the clocks were going around rapidly and overcharging customers. >> reporter: pg&e plans to give the customers a refund, an inconvenience fee and a free in- home energy audit. >> my wife picks up our bills and she pays them and she's not really excited about it because our bills seem to have gone up. >> reporter: but some are not. >> anything that pg&e could offer to the customer to help consumer, you know, save money in the long run, i thing it's a benefit. >> reporter: eight counties in california have written concern about smartmeters. their main worry, length concern over radiation. marin county, berkeley and san francisco are among the largest to complain. >> i do have one on my house but with all of the flack that i hear it seems like it wasn't that big a win. >> reporter: it even discovered the problem that's being corrected by

grant joins us live from san poppel with the latest. >>grant: as you can see from these images, the problem is still here. we think it's got a little worse since a few weeks that passed since we were here last. homeowners say they made a big change to this the proposal. we now this hour's city employees are going through the agreement, looking for changes. residents say they want the cause of this problem fixed. the dirt is trying out in san paulo, but the situation is still very much a mess. the city proposed a temporary fix one which would cost san pablo $150,000. in that proposal, number one house at the top of the hill would get stabilizing peers. under the houses. the second, down here at the bottom of the hill, the city would remove all of this dirt that is pushed up against houses like this one. the homeowners have signed an agreement allowing the city to do the work. those residents say they made one big change to the agreement. the homeowners want san pablo to completely fix the problem, not a temporary fix. in the agreement th

. >> news 4's tracee wilkins just us live near the white house where more on location reaction. good morning, tracee. >> good morning, joe. yeah, this all went out on twitter and is still going out on twitter. every time i look at one message, there are another 20 to 30 waiting. if you do a search for osama bin laden still posted on twitter and organized tpegt to the white house last night. it started with george wa with university and quickly spread. safe to say we had thousands of students in which was a peaceful demonstration. these students were killed when september 11th first happened. they don't remember without the consistent threat of osama bin laden. and they experienced personal tragedy associated with the pentagon attacks and wanted to be here to express their support from what has happened here. and also just to be with other people who could understand how deeply personal this was. >> the year before i went into the world trade center. the next year it was gone. just to hear that he's dead -- it's a relief. i think it's relief. and i feel like it's an excitement bu

jim miklaszewski joins us live now. describe for us the latest sequence of events as we understand it and then secondly i want to know if it's too much of a blanket statement to say this was just a navy s.e.a.l. operation. >> first of all, the biggest misnomer and myth about this operation was that there was a prolonged firefight throughout that 40-minute operation and as it turns out as we found out a couple days ago, it lasted just very briefly at the very beginning. the first navy s.e.a.l. team hit the compound and they took small arm fire from osama bin laden's courier. the s.e.a.l.s fired back and almost immediately took out that courier and unfortunately his wife. they made their way into the residents and they rushed upstairs and countered the 19-year-old son of osama bin laden. looked up. saw bin laden looking over the railing. shot at him. missed. bin laden ducked back into the bedroom. s.e.a.l.s scurried up the steps and within a matter of seconds killed osama bin laden with a shot to the chest and to the head

is that advise us on how to live our lives while the structure of surveillance grows so do the fears of americans it creeps me out i don't like it when you fully appreciate the scale of what is being put in place in chicago and then imagine a. more repressive city government or more repressive regime it could be incredibly interesting. christian was an artist arrested for selling one dollar prints on the streets he filmed his arrest and as a result class one for only one step below attempted murder and that's fifteen years that's a fifteen years in the state prison this is totally crazy as officials power to record people's movements expands the power of the people to do the same is being squashed when they hook all these things up and are able to follow people all around the city and at the same calendar telling us that we can't even gather the information we need to go to court without represents a thorough and complete police state another worry it's how google unquestioning surveillance methods post nine eleven. orientation. and a terrorist concerns trump any other value so there

ktvu's kraig debro joins us live from sf general, where we just got an update on his condition. is it good news, craig? >> reporter: it generally is. but the overall feeling is that it's too early to tell. here at san francisco general hospital, we just got word less than an hour ago that brian stowe's trip from los angeles up here to san francisco caused new no problems. they were worried about that because sometimes in transit a medical patient's condition can change based on the movement of the body and in in case, the plane being so high in the air. but no new problems. in addition, we're also learning from the trauma specialist here that brian stowe more than a day after being taken off a medication that was being used to stop seizures, is now doing better. >> being off that seizure medication for 24 hours only on four seizure medications, he remains seizure-free. >> the medical staff is worried about seizures because they can result in further brain injury. the doctor says 42-year-old brian stowe might have to take one or more of these drugs for the rest of his life. >> it

shelton dutes spoke with the victim's family and joins us live from the scene. >> officials are still trying to figure out how the victim died, but he and his by-year-old son were found inside a closet here in this home on mary drive. news of his death was too much for his family to bear. he and his son were last seen leaving a relative's home after a domestic incident. >> that is the night, his father was the last person who saw him. -- tuesday night, his father was the last person who saw him. >> the smell knocked me down, and we went and looked around the basement looking. we thought it was a dead animal. when i kick the door in, i saw the kids jump out. it was unbelievable. >> the little boy was asking for help in saying i think my daddy is dead. >> i had to turn the light on, and he had been in the dark. his hands look like they had been gripping, like he was holding onto his father. it looked like he had been dead for several days. >> is the same broken window the police were called about earlier this week. >> the police came and went through every single room except for that cl