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More Women's Health Controversy
UCSF ob-gyn professor Dr. George Sawaya says new recommendations on how often women in their 20s should have Pap smears will mean fewer unnecessary surgeries. (11/20; 2:47)
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FIFA Oks Handball Win
Sky News reporter Enda Brady, an ardent Irish fan, calls FIFA’s decision not to allow a rematch the greatest miscarriage of justice in world cup soccer history. (11/20; 4:40)
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Health Care Workers Under Fire
ProPublica reporter Charles Ornstein explains new rules that come down on California's drug-addicted health care workers. (11/20; 4:01)
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Shuttle Atlantis' Mission
CBS' Peter King and CBS News Space Consultant Bill Harwood interview the crew. Plus, how one astronaut is coping now that his wife could give birth today. (11/20; 6:25)
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New Women's Health Recommendations
Stanford law professor Hank Greely says the new recommendations shouldn't get caught up in the current health reform debate. (11/20; 4:27)
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Haggling For Health Care
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow comments on Republicans who are obstructing the president's health care reform. (11/20; 4:52)
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Lincecum Wins Cy Young Award
San Jose Mercury News Sports Columnist Tim Kawakami says Giants ace Tim Lincecum is the first repeat winner in the major leagues since Randy Johnson was voted the prize four straight times from 1999-2002. (11/19; 4:32)
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UC Regents Trapped in UCLA Building
Reporter Steve Futterman says protestors trapped some UC regents inside a UCLA building after they approved fee increases Thursday. (11/19; 2:12)
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Mehserle Trial Moved to L.A.
Dr. Joseph Rice with the Jury Research Instit. based in Alamo, talks about the potential jury pool in Los Angeles. (11/19; 3:08)
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Medical House Calls May Make a Comeback
Constance Row, exec. dir. of Home Care Physicians, on why the House and Senate versions of the healthcare reform bill mention looking at home-based care options as a way to cut down on emergency room visits. (11/19; 4:54)
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Companies Taking Action Against Global Warming
Wood Turner, the exec. director of Climate Counts, says an annual survey of large U.S. firms shows most of them are addressing climate change by cutting energy use and adopting policies to reduce emissions. (11/19; 4:10)
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Women in the Workplace
Professor Steven Currall of UC Davis says women have made little progress climbing the corporate ladder in the state, accounting for only 10% of executives in the top 400 CA companies.(11/19; 3:41)
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Newsom Speaks
Mayor Gavin Newsom broke his press silence to speak with KCBS about San Francisco's budget problems. (11/19; 5:31)
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World Toilet Day
World Toilet Organization co-founder Jack Sim says reluctance to talk about world sanitation issues only exacerbates an already dire situation. (11/19; 2:33)
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California’s Financial Crisis
Former State Senate President Pro Tem Don Perata examines what the state legislature can do to turn the budget problem around. (11/18; 4:13)
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Requirements for New Televisions
Carl Blumstein, the Director of the California Institute of Energy and the Environment, discusses the new standards regarding energy efficient televisions. (11/18; 3:09)
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Does CA Need a Lt. Governor?
Sacramento-based Political Consultant Leo McElroy takes a look at the role of a Lieutenant Governor, as some question the need to fill the position in California.(11/18; 3:49)
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Mother of Victim Speaks Out
Alice Hoagland, mother of Mark Bingham who was killed when Flight 93 crashed on 9-11, expresses her concerns about the trials of the alleged suspects. (11/18; 6:01)
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Toys with Lead Prompt Retail Removal
Center for Environmental Health spokesman Charles Margulis explains why some Bay Area retailers are pulling toys from their shelves just as the holiday shopping season begins. (11/18; 5:26)
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Economic Model
Former governor of West Virginia Bob Wise discusses why the nation’s economy could grow if the high school dropout rate were cut in half. (11/18; 3:54)
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9-11 Suspects Face Federal Trial
KCBS Political Analyst Marc Sandalow explains what Attorney General Eric Holder meant when he said “Failure is not an option”, during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. (11/18; 5:13)
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Regulating Medical Marijuana
The LA City Council may decide on whether to pass an ordinance calling for the regulation of the city's marijuana dispensaries. (11/18; 4:07)
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Broadband For All
The FCC considers a plan to provide all Americans access to the web. (11/18; 4:06)
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Flight Attendant Contracts
UC Berkeley Prof. Harley Shaiken on the unionized American Airlines flight attendants simulated strike to demonstrate labor issues. (11/18; 3:27)
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Americans Want a Public Option
CBS News Director of Surveys Sarah Dutton explains the partisan divide in a health reform poll showing what the people want. (11/17; 2:54)
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Airline Retail
Travel industry analyst Henry Harteveldt explains how the skies are becoming a friendlier retail atmosphere. (11/17; 2:57)
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Airline Retail
Travel industry analyst Henry Harteveldt explains how technology is making the skies a friendlier atmosphere for retail marketing. (11/17; 2:57)
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Teen Texting & Driving
Amanda Lenhart from the Pew Internet & American Life Project has data showing how teens feel about texting & driving. (11/17; 3:14)
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Army Suicides on The Rise
PTSD expert Dr. David Spiegel says repeat deployments are a factor in the high Army suicide rate. (11/17; 4:46)
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Long Lasting Recesssion
UC Berkeley Economics professor Alan Auerbach says Oakland and San Francisco may get another round of budget cuts.(11/17; 4:37)
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Cycle Tracks
Billy Charlton, deputy director for Technology Services at the SF County Transportation Authority, comments on a new iPhone app for bicyclists. (11/17; 4:12)
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AMD vs Intel
Scientists believe the most powerful supercomputer in the world is one built with microprocessors from Advanced Micro Devices. (11/17; 4:35)
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Healthcare vs Consumer Protection
There are concerns that the health care reform legislation could weaken the effect of some of CA's consumer protection laws. Congresswoman Jackie Speier discusses the issue. (11/17; 4:36)
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Sarah Palin's New Book
Political Analyst Marc Sandalow comments on the former Alaska governor and VP candidate's new book, "Going Rogue." (11/17; 3:28)
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Public Assistance Online
The Oakland-based Center to Promote HealthCare Access offers a new OneEApp (One Electronic Application) service. Director Claudia Page talks to Technology Analyst Larry Magid. (11/17; 7:11)
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Suggested Age for Mammogram
CBS 5 health reporter Dr. Kim Mulvihill on a government task force's new recommendations for women on when to get a mammogram and how that conflicts with the American Cancer Society’s recommendations. (11/16; 4:49)
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A Hungry America
Eric Holt-Gimenez, executive director of Food First, on a contradicting report which shows that while obesity is at a record high, many people still struggle with hunger. (11/16; 4:05)
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Foreign Students Attending U.S. Colleges
Peggy Blumenthal, COO of the Institute for International Education, explains why attending college in the United States appeals to international students. (11/16; 4:38)
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California Census Concerns
Ted Wang, a census consultant with Grantmakers Concerned with Immigrants and Refugees, explains how the lack of federal funding may impact California’s census count. (11/16; 4:12)
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Addressing World Hunger
Raj Patel, author of "Stuffed and Starved," on fighting global hunger, as world leaders meet in Rome for a food summit on how to help poor countries feed themselves. (11/16; 3:52)
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Drug Prices Rising
Healthcare writer Jonathan Cohn says big pharmaceutical companies may raise prices in anticipation of future healthcare legislation that might curb drug spending. (11/16; 4:28)
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Reverse Remittances
Andrew Selee of the Woodrow Wilson Institute explains why some undocumented immigrants stay in the U.S. despite needing financial assistance from relatives back home. (11/16; 4:09)
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S-Cuve Speed
East Bay State Senator Mark Desauliner says safety should be the priority when transit officials consider speed enforcement on the Bay Bridge.(11/16; 3:19)
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Obama in China
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says President Obama hosted a town hall meeting in China Monday, pushing the Chinese government to stop censoring Internet access. (11/16;3:17)
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Silver lining for GM
MoneyWatch.com’s Jill Schlesinger says, despite GM’s billion dollar loss, the company is on the road to financial stability.(11/16; 2:41)
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Former Pres. Clinton in Mideast
Glenn Robinson, assoc. prof. of Defense Analysis of the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, says Bill Clinton is in Jerusalem to mark the 14th anniversary of former Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin's death. (11/15; 4:36)
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New Plans for the Old Mint
Chronicle urban design writer John King says there is a possibility of new life for the historic Mint Building in San Francisco. (11/15; 2:46)
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Health Care Price Increase
Stanford economist Victor Fuchs says covering more people's health care will lead to cutbacks in services. (11/14; 3:40)
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Google's eBook Ambitions
KCBS technology analyst Larry Magid says Google is concerned with preserving publisher's rights in a ongoing lawsuit. (11/14; 3:09)
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9-11 Terrorists
Stanford lecturer Alan Weiner breaks down the controversy over moving accused Al-Qaeda terrorists to New York for criminal trial. (11/13; 4:55)
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Pacific Adventurers
Two British adventurers are the first to row from Japan to SF, Mick Dawson says despite the harsh weather, the trip was an extraordinary experience. (11/13; 5:35)
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Local Banks Failing
Banking expert Matthew Anderson says Bay Area lending institutions are no longer immune to the banking failures facing much of the country. (11/13; 4:33)
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Dual Centennial Celebration
Richard Harned authors a book about SF's Palace Hotel which hosts a shared 100th anniversary celebration with KCBS. (11/13; 4:22)
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Wikipedia Lawsuit
UC Berkeley journalism professor Jim Wheaton on the debate over a criminal's right to privacy after paying their debt to society. (11/13; 4:06)
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Recycled Water
Founder of INKA Biospheric systems Paul Giacomantonio claims to have part of the solution to the state's water issues. (11/13; 3:58)
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White House Counsel Resigns
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow on the announcement of the departure of the top White House lawyer Greg Craig. (11/13; 3:35)
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Intel & AMD Rivalry Coming to an End
James McCall, a prof. at UC Hastings College of Law, says Intel is paying more than a billion dollars to Advanced Micro Devices to settle all of the anti-trust & patent disputes between the two companies. (11/12; 3:48)
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Video Game Shatters Records
Bitmob.com co-founder Dan Hsu explains what’s driving unbelieveable sales of Activision’s Call of Duty. (11/12; 4:55)
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Japanese Summit
UC San Diego professor Ellis Krauss says Obama's Asia visit comes at a sensitive time for Japan-U.S. relations.
(11/12; 5:10)
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Difficult Choices in Afghanistan
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says President Obama isn't pleased with any of the proposals for a new strategy in Afghanistan. (11/12; 3:34)
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Unemployment Outlook
Duke University finance professor Campbell Harvey says we shouldn't be overly optimistic about more jobs as the economy recovers. (11/12; 3:10)
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Obama Going to Japan
CBS News reporter Lucy Kraft is in Tokyo where a reformist-center-left gov't is set to welcome President Obama on his visit to the Far East. (11/12; 3:32)
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CNN Host Steps Down
Al Tomkins, broadcasting and ethics professor at the Poynter Institute on Lou Dobbs’ resignation from CNN.(11/11; 3:47)
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Pelican No Longer Endangered
Graham Chisholm, executive director of the California Audubon Society, provides details on the re-emergence of the brown pelican after being on the brink of extinction. (11/11; 5:26)
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Comfortable Conditions Allure Convicts
Laurie Levenson, professor of criminal law and procedure at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, explains why some murder convicts are on death row by request. (11/11; 5:26)
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Blackwater Charges
New York Times Reporter Mark Mazzetti on the motivation of private security contractor Blackwater, who bribed Iraqi officials to keep quiet about civilian casualties. (11/11; 5:09)
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The Face of America’s Unions
Chris Warner, program assistant at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, on a study that shows women leading the way among unionized workers.(11/11; 3:29)
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Criticism over Amazon's Kindle
Chris Danielson, spokesman for the National Federation of the Blind, explains why the Kindle’s audio function is difficult for the visually impaired. (11/11; 5:59)
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Head Trauma Among Athletes
Chris Nowinski, the co-director of Boston University's Center for the Study of Traumatic Encephalopathy , discusses the long-term effects of head injuries in football players. (11/11; 3:43)
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Intentions of a Serial Arsonist
Glenn Corbett, fire science expert at John Jay College in New York, explains the reasoning and drive of a serial arsonist following a string of 16 car fires in West Contra Costa County. (11/11; 3:53)
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Undocumented and Under Arrest
The city of SF may end up in court over its sanctuary policies and the debate over deporting undocumented juveniles arrested for felonies. (11/11; 2:17)
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Health Care Legislation
KCBS Political Analyst Marc Sandalow on Sen. Majority Leader Harry Reid's efforts to bring health care reform to the Senate floor. (11/11; 3:33)
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Toy Shopping Tips
Timetoplaymag.com's Jim Silver predicts an animatronic hamster will be this Christmas' hot toy item. (11/10; 5:30)
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History of Marriage
Author and historian Stephanie Coontz discusses the history of marriage inequality in the U.S. (11/10; 5:43)
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Bisphenol A In Our Food
Consumer Reports' Urvashi Rangan says a chemical used to make plastic is found in soups, juices and infant foods. (11/10; 6:25)
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Presumption of Innocence?
UC Berkeley journalism professor Bill Drummond says overly sensational media coverage of the Richmond rape case assumes the guilt of the suspects. (11/10; 4:44)
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New S-Curve Signs
Ann McCart from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says Caltrans is working to make the Bay Bridge's S-curve safer. (11/10; 3:39)
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Computer Chip Jump
Chief Economist Bernie Bahmohl on the sales increase of microprocessors and how the turnaround could affect Silicon Valley. (11/10; 4:00)
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Afghan Assistance
The White House responds to a CBS News report that Pres. Obama has reached a decision about troop levels in Afghanistan. (11/10; 3:21)
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More Trips Being Sent to Afghanistan?
Retired United States Marine Corps colonel Brendan, on President Obama’s decision to give General Stanley McChrystal, most, if not all of the additional troops he is asking for. (11/9; 3:51)
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Fort Hood Massacre Investigation
San Antonio Express-News reporter Scott Huddleston on the Fort Hood massacre, following word from investigative officials who say the suspect will be charged by the U.S. military. (11/9; 3:23)
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Critique of Bay Bridge
Palo Alto Democratic state Senator Joe Simitian discusses concerns associated with the Bay Bridge, following an accident on the S-Curve section of the span. (11/9; 3:45)
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Health Care Legislation
Dr. Hal Luft, a professor of health policy and health economics at UCSF, on the battle to get the Senate to follow the House in passing the health care reform bill. (11/9; 4:53)
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Bay Bridge Safety
Engineer Mal Kerley explains the safety rules regarding barriers such as the k-rail that failed to stop a commercial truck from crashing and falling off the Bay Bridge Monday morning. (11/9; 4:43)
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Americans Detained in Iran
LA Times reporter Borzou Daragahi says Shane Bauer, Sarah Shourd and Josh Fattal, the three hikers detained in Iran, could become a major bargaining chip in Iran’s conflict with the west. (11/9; 3:51)
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Health Care Compromises
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says although Rep. Nancy Pelosi won a major battle passing a health care bill in the House, it came at major cost to abortion rights. (11/9; 3:54)
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Tear Down This Wall
Author and TIME editor, Romesh Ratnesar, discusses President Reagan’s infamous speech at the Berlin Wall and its contribution to the end of the Cold War. (11/9; 3:54)
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Vigils Held For Cal Hikers
Norah Shourd gives us the latest on her daughter Sarah's imprisonment in Iran along with two other Cal Berkeley graduates. (11/8; 3:15)
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Flight 93 Memorial
Alice Hoagland , a former flight attendent and mother of Mark Bingham, who died on Flight 93, criticizes current airline security. (11/7; 4:30)
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Decision Day on Health Care
KCBS politcal analyst Marc Sandalow expects Republicans to stall the health care overhaul which is finally coming to a vote. (11/7; 3:57)
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Disappearing Act
SF Chronicle columnist C.W. Nevius says Gavin Newsom's political career has taken a turn for the worse. (11/7; 4:03)
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Bravery at Ft Hood
CBS news reporter August Skamenca describes the heroism displayed by those at the scene of Thursday’s shooting at Ft Hood that left 13 people dead.(11/6; 3:38)
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New Beatles Gadget
CNET staff writer Caroline McCarthy says the new apple-shaped USB drive containing the entire Beatles back-catalogue is a compromise for the bend hesitant to dive into the download business.
(11/6; 3:39)
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Stimulus Slip-Up
Sacramento Bee reporter Phillip Reese says the Cal State University system may have stretched the truth when it claimed federal economic stimulus money saved over 100,000 jobs.(11/6; 3:36)
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Jobless Rate Increases
Investment specialist Karl Mills says the economy is going through a long, slow recovery and employment is usually the last part to improve. (11/6; 3:37)
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Ft Hood Shooter
CBS news reporter August Skamenca says suspected Fort Hood shooter Maj. Nadal Malik Hasan exhibited strange behavior and gave away personal belongings before killing 13 people Thursday.(11/6; 3:31)
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Weaker Public Option
USC Professor Glenn Melnick examines the health care reform bill set for a vote in the House. (11/6; 4:34)
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Health Care Reform
CBS News Capitol Hill Correspondent Bob Fuss interviews House Democratic Leader Steny Hoyer about the status of the health care reform bill. (11/6; 8:36)
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Verizon Sends Out The Droids
KCBS technology analyst Larry Magid says the Google- powered smartphone has the best of both worlds with a slide out keyboard and touch screen. (11/6; 2:50)
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Partisan Politics & Health Reform
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow talks about the importance of getting the health reform bill passed for Democrats. (11/6; 4:24)
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Reports Say Oprah Moving to Cable
Robert Thompson, founding dir. of the Bleier Ctr. for Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University, talks about the ramifications of Oprah moving to cable. (11/5; 3:30)
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New CA Law Focuses on Exposing Child Deaths
Bill Grimm, senior attorney for the Oakland-based nonprofit National Center for Youth Law, says questions are being raised about the effectiveness of a new state law aimed at exposing child death to public scrutiny. (11/5; 3:14)
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Study Shows Internet on Cell Phones Increases Social Network
Keith Hampton, a prof. at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School for Communication and lead author of the study, says becoming attached to the internet & your mobile phone is not linked to an increase in social isolation. (11/5; 3:57)
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Signs Bay Area Economy Starting to Recover
Jerry Nickelsburg, a UCLA Anderson Forecase economist, says a new report has found exports shipped through SFO & the Port of Oakland have returned to pre-recessionary levels, but Alameda & Contra Costa counties are still suffering. (11/5; 3:28)
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Healthcare Reform Legislation
Political Analyst Marc Sandalow says conservative Republicans are calling their ranks to flood the Capitol today to stop the healthcare reform bill from passing. (11/5; 3:33)
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The New Gold Rush
CBS MoneyWatch.com editor-at-large Jill Schlessinger talks about the sudden increase in gold's value. (11/5; 2:53)
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Tweets On the Go
CNET staff writer Caroline McCarthy says Peek, a hand-held device strictly for Twitter, is counter-productive in an era of converging technology. (11/5; 2:51)
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Banks' Public Opinion Low
Yalman Onaran from Bloomberg Markets Magazine explains why banks are worried about losing consumer lending profits. (11/5; 3:25)
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Push to Grant Paid Sick Leave
Martinez Congressman George Miller discusses a bill being proposed that will force employers to offer paid sick leave for employees with a contagious illness. (11/4; 4:26)
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Chrysler Holds Important Meeting
WWJ Reporter Jeff Gilbert on some of the main things being discussed as Chrysler Motors officials meet to talk about plans to restructure the company. (11/4; 3:14)
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Great White Shark Isolated From Others
Professor of Marine Sciences at Stanford Barbara Block explains how researchers examined the social behavior of North American great white sharks. (11/4; 4:32)
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CIA Program to Combat Terrorism
Allen Weiner, a Stanford Law School senior lecturer on the rendition program run by the CIA in relation to the convictions of 2 dozen Americans being charged with kidnapping in Italy. (11/4; 5:25)
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SF Bay Cleanup
Though 80 percent of the oil has been removed since the latest SF Bay oil spill, it could be weeks before the cleanup is completed. (11/4; 2:41)
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"Textbook" Election Night
KCBS political analyst Larry Gerston explains the shift from state to local govt. when it comes to taxes in California. (11/3; 4:47)
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Tide Turning For Republicans
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow predicts what Republican pundits will be saying post election night. (11/3; 3:55)
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Off-Year Election Results
Dr. Ron Faucheux from Georgtown University's Public Policy Institute describes the changed political landscape a year has made this election day. (11/3; 3:02)
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Newsom's Political Future
SF Chronicle columnist Chuck Nevius interviewed some Newsom staffers and supporters on some of the mayors' flaws. (11/3; 5:02)
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Swine Flu: Just How Deadly?
Dr. Janice Louie says infants in Calif. have the highest rate of hospitalization from H1N1 according to a new JAMA report. (11/3; 6:33)
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Separate Church and State
Georgetown visiting professor Shireen Hunter on the Vatican's reaction to a European court's ruling against crucifixes in Italy's public schools. (11/3; 3:20)
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House Seat Up For Grabs
Lisa Vorderbrueggen, Contra Costa Times political writer, on the sway factor Ellen Tauscher's vacant House seat will have as Republicans and Democrats face off. (11/3; 4:32)
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Free Credit Reports
The FTC is reminding consumers of a government mandate for free credit reports, as an alternative to sites requiring paid memberships. (11/3; 4:29)
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Keeping BART Commuters
BART is trying to develop a strategy to keep riders loyal after many converted to mass transit while the Bay Bridge underwent repairs. (11/3; 4:36)
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Elections on the East Coast
Prof. Ross Baker explains how the White House could shape gubernatorial and congressional races in New Jersey and Virginia. (11/3; 3:42)
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Bay Bridge Safety Outlook
Caltrans Toll Bridge Program Manager Tony Anziano responds to questions on what went wrong with the Bay Bridge and what still needs to be done to keep it safe. (11/2; 5:01)
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State Income Taxes
David Kline, spokesman for the California Taxpayers Association, on a plan to artificially inflate California revenue by requiring wage earners to loan some of their money to the state. (11/2; 2:55)
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Is the Economy Recovering?
Peter Goodman, the New York Times national economic reporter, discusses whether or not recent economic reports actually show signs of economic recovery. (11/2; 5:47)
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Examining Oil Spill's Effect on Bay
Executive Director of the San Francisco Baykeeper Deb Self discusses the environmental impact of the oil spill on the San Francisco Bay. (11/2; 5:45)
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Afghan Elections
Afghan security specialist Ozzie Nelson says President Karzai’s win is a major setback to Afghanistan’s work towards ending corruption. (11/2; 3:31)
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Bay Bridge Safety
Structural engineer Brian McDonald explains the stress tests that were necessary before Caltrans opened the Bay Bridge. (11/2; 4:34)
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East Bay Election
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says tomorrow’s election to replace Congresswoman Ellen Tauschr will likely produce another democratic win. (11/2; 3:09)
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Bay Bridge Repairs
UC Berkeley civil engineering professor Williams Ibbs expresses confidence in the fixes to the Bay Bridge. (11/2;
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Abdullah Calls For Boycott
Tom Gouttierre, director of the Center for Afghanistan Studies at the Univ. of Nebraska at Omaha discusses the runoff election in Afghanistan. (10/31; 4:37)
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Conservative vs. Moderate in Congress Race
Josh Kraushaar, reporter for Politico, discusses which candidates benefited from a Republican candidate abandoning her bid for an upstate New York congress seat. (10/31; 4:11)
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Infertility Advancement
Hank Greely, a law professor at Stanford, on the medical ethics issues behind infertility research at the university. (10/31; 4:08)
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Newsom Reshapes Gov. Race
Sacramento-based political consultant Leo McElroy on how the governor's race has changed with SF Mayor Gavin Newsom withdrawing his bid. (10/31; 3:00)
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CHP Out on Halloween
CHP Sergeant Trent Cross on the focus of the CHP during the Halloween weekend, as more drivers are taking surface streets due to the Bay Bridge closure. (10/31; 3:31)
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Newsom Drops Out of Gov Race
USF professor of politics Corey Cook provides reaction on San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom's withdrawal from the 2010 California governor’s race. (10/30; 2:45)
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Oil Spill on SF Bay
Sara Aminzadeh, from San Francisco Baykeeper, on how the oil spill may affect the shorelines of San Francisco Bay. (10/30; 2:49)
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Environmental Assement of Oil Spill
UC Davis wildlife veterinarian Dr. Michael Ziccard discusses the possible environmental effects of the Dubai Star’s oil spill into the Bay. (10/30; 4:04)
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Asylum for Spousal Abuse
Jayne Fleming, an attorney at Reed Smith, on the Obama Administration’s recommendation of political asylum for a Guatemalan woman seeking protection from domestic violence. (10/30; 4:12)
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Early Black Friday
Golden Gate University's marketing and psychology professor, Kit Yarrow, says retailers are jumping the gun on sales this year. (10/30; 3:20)
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Still No Bay Bridge
Caltrans Toll Bridge Program Manager Tony Anziano with an update on Bay Bridge repair progress. (10/30; 2:45)
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Oil Spill In the Bay
David Lewis, executive director of Save the Bay, on the potential ecological damage from a mile-long oil sheen in the SF Bay. (10/30; 3:17)
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Swine Flu- Web Overload
KCBS' technology analyst, Larry Magid, says with all the people home sick from swine flu, there's concern of overloading the web. (10/30; 2:43)
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Violence on MUNI
CBS 5's and KCBS' Mike Sugarman says an investigation shows MUNI officers have been lying about patrolling buses and trains the amount of times they are required to. (10/29; 2:55)
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Report Shows More Young People in College
David Kirp, a UC Berkeley prof. of public policy specializing in higher education, says more young Americans than ever are in college, particularly community college. (10/29; 2:48)
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Rideshare: Alternative for Commuters
Kit Powis, communications manager for 511 Rideshare, discusses why rideshare can be another alternative for commuters who are looking for new options getting to work. (10/29; 4:44)
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No Estimate For Bay Bridge Reopening
Steve Fenves, a prof. emeritus of civil engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, says crews have to complete a number of tests to make sure the Bay Bridge is safe to open back up. (10/29; 4:04)
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Dems Unveil Health Care Plan
Former CIGNA spokesman Wendell Potter elaborates on "unethical" health insurance practices as Democrats have a new proposal. (10/29; 5:01)
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Bay Bridge Closure: Day 2
Metropolitan Transportation Commission spokesman John Goodwin on the likelihood of full cooperation between multiple transit agencies. (10/29; 3:57)
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Health Care Consumer Option
Martinez Congressman George Miller explains the new consumer option which takes the place of the public option and who might be eligible. (10/29; 4:15)
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Black Tuesday 80 Years Later
New York Times reporter and author Andrew Ross Sorkin gives the behind the scenes account of the 1929 stock market crash in his new book. (10/29; 3:42)
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Bay Bridge Under Repair
Oregon State University engineer Christopher Higgins says time, wear and stress is to blame for the Bay Bridge's failure. (10/29; 4:23)
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Commuter's Nightmare
Golden Gate Bridge spokeswoman Mary Currie says its six lanes are at capacity with an abnormally heavy flow of traffic. (10/29; 2:30)
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Structural Outlook on Bay Bridge
Mark Ketchum, a structural engineer with OPAC explains some of the mechanics associated with the eye bar on the Bay Bridge. (10/28; 4:05)
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Status on Bay Bridge Repairs
Tony Anziano, the Caltrans Project Manager, explains why the repairs being made on the Bay Bridge will be safer than those made during the Labor Day weekend. (10/28; 3:03)
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Intimidated By Mass Transit?
Dan Sperling, founding Director of the Institute of Transportation Studies at UC Davis, on why some Bay Area commuters opted to drive instead of taking public transportation following the Bay Bridge closure. (10/28; 4:37)
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Weather's Effect on Bridge Repair
Jan Null, adjunct professor of Meteorology at SFSU, says the high winds slowing down repair efforts on the bridge will most likely tone down as the day progresses. (10/28; 2:55)
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Commute Preparation
MTC Spokesman John Goodwin on how various public transportation agencies are preparing for the rest of the time that the Bay Bridge is under repair. (10/28; 3:21)
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Bay Bridge Repair Collapse
Structural Engineer Brian McDonald on whether more preventative measures could have been taken before the Bay Bridge repair failed. (10/28; 2:44)
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What Went Wrong?
William Ibbs, UC Berkeley Professor of Civil Engineering, talks about what might have caused the Bay Bridge eyebar failure. (10/28; 2:05)
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Did Caltrans Rush Repairs?
UC Berkeley structural engineer Abollhassan Astaneh says poor design and/or rushed repair work are to blame for the Bay Bridge's damage. (10/27; 5:46)
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H1N1 & Holiday Travel
CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg on how swine flu is affecting airline fees due to cancellations. (10/27; 3:07)
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Richmond Rape Reaction
Richmond community activist Rev. Andre Shumake Sr. expresses outrage in last weekend's rape of a 15-year-old girl. (10/27; 5:41)
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New Chrysler Car Fiat Designed
Auto industry analyst John McElroy on how Fiat's lackluster reputation will affect the auto companies joint venture. (10/27; 3:43)
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"Celebreality" Blurs Boundaries
Youth Culture specialist at Bowling Green University Montana Miller discusses a case where a group of girls are accused of burglarizing Paris and Lindsey. (10/27; 4:58)
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College Sports & Politics
CNNSI columnist Dave Zirin explains the expensive arms race for collegiate sports and what University president's are thinking. (10/27; 4:56)
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Deadliest Month In Afghanistan
CBS News corespondent Jere Van Dyke explains how complex bomb strikes claimed the lives of eight U.S. troops in Afghanistan. (10/27; 5:07)
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Government Insurance
KCBS Political Analyst Marc Sandalow on Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid's proposed bill for a government sponsored insurance and the votes he's short of to pass it. (10/27; 4:19)
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Karadzic Trial Resumes
Law Prof. Michael Scharf on the case against former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, accused of genocide and crimes against humanity. (10/27; 4:03)
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Jay Leno Ratings Low
Syracuse Professor Robert Thompson, Founding Director of the Bleier Center for TV and Popular Culture, discusses the ripple effects on ratings of moving the Jay Leno Show time slot. (10/26; 4:06)
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The Landscape of Landscaping
John King, San Francisco Chronicle urban design writer, on the influence of landscape architect Lawrence Halprin and where you can see his work. (10/26; 4:26)
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SJ Police Under Investigation
San Jose City Councilman Sam Liccardo discusses the video of San Jose police officers beating an unarmed student. (10/26; 4:18)
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Family Dynamics & Runaways
Maureen Blaha, executive director of the National Runaway Switchboard, a 24-hour hotline service for US parents and youth, discusses the growth in youth runaways. (10/26; 4:22)
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Iraq Increases Security
Dahr Jamail, independent journalist and author of Beyond the Green Zone, who follows developments in the Middle East, on the security situation in Iraq. (10/26; 3:37)
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Social Network Charities
Social media specialist James Andrews explains social media’s new role in raising money for social causes such as cancer and world hunger. (10/26; 4:23)
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Santa Cruz Fires
USDA Fire Service's Dr. Jenny Rechel explains the flammability of the Santa Cruz mountains so soon after a rainstrom. (10/26; 3:59)
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Water Laws
Marin County Assemblyman Jared Huffman discusses the hurdles California faces as it tries to resolve the state’s water troubles.(10/26; 3:54)
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14 Dead in Afghanistan
KCBS political analyst Mark Sandalow discusses how the rising American death toll in Afghanistan is impacting public opinion of the war. (10-26; 3:07)
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Financial Reform
Jill Schlesinger of MoneyWatch.com says proposed legislation will make it easier for the government to step in when financial groups are on the brink of failure.
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Violence at Holy Site in Jerusalem
Wayne White, an analyst with the Middle East Institute in Washington, D.C., discusses the face off between Israeli police & Palestinian protestors at a holy site shared by both Muslims and Jews. (10/25; 3:07)
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New Gold Rush
S.F. Chronicle reporter Kevin Fagan talks about why the increasing price of gold has many flocking to the state's 1849 Gold Rush fields. (10/25; 5:23)
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Baghdad Car Bombing Kills 136
CBS Military Affairs Consultant Mike Lyons says the bombs went off less than a minute apart in parking lots near the headquarters of the Baghdad provincial administration & Ministry of Justice building. (10/25; 3:13)
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Annual Michelin Stars Release
S.F. Chronicle food critic Michael Bauer talks about the restaurant reviews in the new edition of the Michelin Guide. (10/25; 4:37)
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Iran Reconsiders U.N. Deal
Director of Iranian studies at Stanford Dr. Abbas Milani with the latest on Iran's nuclear inspection defiance. (10/24; 5:20)
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DVD Sales Decline
Syracuse University's Prof. Robert Thompson on how Hollywood studios plan on restructuring DVD sales strategies. (10/24; 4:06)
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Swine Flu Vaccine Scarce
Professor of bioethics at the University of Pennsylvania, Art Kaplan on the "let your neighbor go first" approach to H1N1 vaccination. (10/24; 3:43)
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Electric Cars vs. Electric Grid
John White with the Center for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Technologies, on preparing the national electrical grid for an increase in electric car use. (10/23; 4:27)
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Afghan War Decision Pending
Professor Thomas Johnson, of the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, on the future war strategy in Afghanistan, as 28 NATO officials meet at a conference in Slovakia on the Afghan war. (10/23; 4:14)
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H1N1 Vaccine Hesitation
UCSF's Dr.Allison Bryant, on the concern of Federal health officials, that not enough pregnant women will get the swine flu vaccine. (10/23; 4:05)
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Homes Sales Increase
Guy Cecala, publisher of Inside Mortgage Finance on reports indicating existing home sales are on the rise.(10/23; 2:51)
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Transit Agencies Push For Merger
Randy Rentschler, spokesman for the Metropolitan Transportation Commission, on reasons to combine the Bay Area's network of transit agencies into one connected system. (10/23; 3:42)
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Health Care Reform 2013
Claudia Deane with the Kaiser Family Foundation says the majority of the public isn't clear on when health care reform would kick in. (10/23; 5:26)
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China's Economic Growth
Author Zachary Karabell writes a new book about China's rise to economic power and how it affects the U.S. (10/23; 4:32)
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What Is a Public Option?
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow on the strategies used in Washington to get the health care reform bill passed. (10/23; 4:22)
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Mars Mission Metal
CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood says NASA is concerned about the integrity of titanium used in the next Mars mission. (10/23; 3:45)
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Cable Won't Face Charges
San Jose Mercury sports columnist Mark Purdy discusses why the Napa County D.A. decided not to file formal assualt charges against Oakland Raiders Head Coach Tom Cable. (10/22; 4:09)
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No Assault Charges for Raiders' Cable
Legal analyst Steve Clark talks about why Oakland Raiders coach Tom Cable will not face assault charges for allegedly punching an assistant coach at Raiders training camp two months ago. (10/22; 2:51)
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Worry Over Food Production
Eric Holt-Gimenez, exec. dir. of the Institute for Food & Development Policy, says food production must be increased by 50% over the next 20 yrs & 70% over the next 40 yrs. to make sure there's enough food to go around. (10/22; 4:57)
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Only 57% of Americans Believe Global Warming
Carroll Doherty, assoc. dir. of the Pew Research Ctr. for the People & the Press, says the number of Americans who believe there is solid evidence of global warming is at its lowest point in years. (10/22; 3:33)
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BART to Follow NYC's Pricing Policy
BART dir. Tom Radulovich says BART is considering a plan similar to New York City's transit system, offering discounts to passengers who ride during off-hours. (10/22; 3:48)
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Limiting Executive Pay
SF and Peninsula congresswoman Jackie Speier says she wants to protect consumers by limiting top executive pay.(10/9; 5:59)
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Psychiatric ER
Dr. Paul Linde discusses his new book, "Danger To Self: On the Frontline With an ER Psychiatrist". (10/22; 4:33)
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Windows 7 Debuts
The KCBS technology analyst says networking is easier on the new Windows 7 and that internet navigation is faster. (10/22; 3:59)
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Mideast Nuke Talks
CBS News correspondent Robert Berger on the seemingly futile talks between Iran and Irsael to negotiate a nuclear free zone. (10/22; 3:56)
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Keychest’s Impact on Movie Technology
Aram Sinnreich, managing partner of Radar Research, explains why the Keychest initiative is a bold move to build a direct relationship with consumers by cutting out retailers and distribution partners. (10/21; 2:26)
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Heavy Pay Cuts for Top Executives
Politico Financial Correspondent Eamon Javers on the Obama administration’s plan to implement steep pay cuts for top execs at firms that received bailout money. (10/21; 4:26)
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CA Workers Safety
LA Times reporter Jessica Garrison on the inner workings of the appeals board that oversees worker safety, following reports of reduced or dismissed penalties among the agency. (10/21; 4:17)
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Risks Associated with Tasers
Kara Dansky, from the Stanford Criminal Justice Center, on the dangers associated with tasers, following Taser International’s admission that stun guns can lead to cardiac arrest. (10/21; 4:45)
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H1N1 Vaccine Delay
A study conducted by Purdue University says the H1N1 vaccine may not meet the deadline before the next wave of the virus hits. (10/21; 4:00)
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Developing a Public Option
KCBS Political Analyst Marc Sandalow talks about how Democrats, led by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, are reconsidering developing a public insurance health care plan. (10/21; 3:58)
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Sun to Lay Off 3,000
Marketwatch technology reporter Rex Crum analyzes the Santa Clara based tech company's takeover by Oracle. (10/20; 3:30)
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Delicious Bay Area Dining
Chef Brendan Sharp from Solbar in Calistoga celebrates his restaurant receiving a coveted Michelin star. (10/20; 5:13)
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Afghanistan's Runoff Election
CBS News correspondent Jere Van Dyke doesn't think it's likeley Hamd Karzai will lose Afghanistan's runoff election next month. (10/20; 4:52)
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Adults Lacking Job Skills
Virginia Hamilton from the California Workforce Association reminds us of the importance of retraining adults when the job market picks up. (10/20; 4:59)
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Guidance Counselors Hit Hard
David Hawkins from the National Association for College Admission Counseling says the recession is bad news for the counselor-student ratio. (10/20; 5:09)
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Healthier School Meals
New guidelines are being considered for the lunches served to the nation's school kids. (10/20; 3:28)
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Tackling Illegal Marijuana Growers
Humboldt County supervisor Mark Lovelace on what officials are doing to minimize the amount of harm surrounding the growing of illegal marijuana. (10/19; 3:42)
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U.S. Shifts Policy Towards Sudan
Martina Knee, an executive committee member of the SF Bay Area Darfur Coalition, on the United States’ new policy for engaging with leaders in the Sudan. (10/19; 3:52)
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A Recessionary Christmas
Kit Yarrow, a professor of Psychology and Marketing at Golden Gate University, explains what strategies retailers are using to increase consumer spending during the holidays. (10/19; 5:24)
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Exciting Discoveries in Space
Bing Quock, assistant director of the planetarium at the California Academy of Sciences, explains what astronomers know about the planets they’ve discovered outside of our solar system. (10/19; 4:03)
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Health Care
Law Professor Bryan Liang discusses where the federal health care reform bill falls short. (10/19; 3:35)
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Afghan Politics
Kenneth Katzman, former CIA analyst and Afghanistan expert, says most of the Taliban’s funding comes from foreign donations and not the opium trade. (10/19; 5:57)
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Greening "The Farm"
Stanford's Director of Sustainability and Energy Management explains how a new plan will drastically reduce the university's greenhouse gas emissions. (10/19; 3:10)
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Heathcare Debate
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says the divide couldn’t be further between Democrats and Republicans on a public option in the new healthcare plan. (10/19; 4:08)
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Iran's Nuclear Ambitions
Nuclear arms policy expert Joseph Cirincione on what the Intl. Atomic Energy Agency needs to do in its negotiations with Iran. (10/19; 4:05)
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Pakistan Pushes Deeper into Waziristan
Sanjoy Banerjee, prof. of international relations at San Francisco State Univ., says the fighting in South Waziristan is a crucial in shaping the future of Pakistan's battle against extremism. (10/18; 3:06)
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Heene Family May Have Wanted Reality Show
Robert Thompson, founding dir. of the Bleier Ctr. for Television & Popular Culture at Syracuse University, discusses why the Heene family pulled the balloon publicity stunt. (10/18; 3:54)
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Colorado Parents to Face Charges
Former S.F. prosecutor Jim Hammer says the parents of the "balloon boy" could face charges of conspiracy and contributing to a delinquency of a minor, among other things. (10/18; 4:34)
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Oakland Driving Deaths
Acting Oakland police chief Howard Jordan is asking for help in the search for the hit-and-run driver that ran over and killed an 11-year-old girl on Friday. (10/17; 6:17)
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Domestic Violence Registry
SF Chronicle Columnist Chuck Nevius is concerned about more than just privacy for Assemblywoman Fiona Ma's bill idea. (10/17; 4:27)
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BART Murder Trial
Former SF Assistant D.A. Jim Hammer says moving a high-profile murder case may insure a fair trial but can create big obstacles for the attorneys arguing the case. (10/16; 2:51)
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Big Win for Mehserle Defense
Legal analyst Steven Clark says moving trying former BART police officer Johannes Mehserle in another county is probably the most significant pre-trial motion in the case. (10/16/09; 1:56)
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Terror Attacks in Pakistan
Prof. Paul Kapur of the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School says Pakistan is gearing up for a ground offensive against militants who once worked alongside the gov’t. (10/16; 3:40)
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Mosaics Develop Communities
Institute of Mosaic Arts founder Laurel True on how mosaic projects bring different cultures together. (10/16; 4:10)
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CA Unemployment Outlook
Chris Thornberg, founding partner of Beacon Economics on what the small drop in the unemployment rate may mean for California’s economy. (10/16; 3:04)
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New Study Explores Dementia
Indiana Univ. Professor Greg Sachs, M.D. explains how the medical community is redefining dementia. (10/16; 4:12)
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Educating Preschoolers
Dr. Bill Penuel with the Center for Technology and Learning at SRI International, on the push to expose preschoolers to multimedia. (10/16; 3:36)
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Walmart v. Amazon
CBS Moneywatch's Jill Schlesinger explains what's behind the hardback price war. (10/16; 3:51)
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New Stadium Proposal East of L.A.
Matt Maiocco, the 49ers Beat Writer for the Santa Rosa Press Democrat, says Majestic Realty is casting a wide net in its search, naming teams from coast to coast that it believes are ready for a new home. (10/15; 3:17)
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Health Insurance and Healthcare Workers
Joanne Spetz, assoc. prof at UCSF who specializes in the nursing workforce, says a report shows close to one in every nine healthcare workers in this country are not insured. (10/15; 3:40)
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Soldiers & Marines Return to Scene of Battle
Stanford Medical Ctr. psychiatrist Dr. David Spiegel discusses Operation Proper Exit, a program bringing soliders and marines back to places where they experienced great pain. (10/15; 5:37)
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No Cost of Living Increase for Social Security
Alan Auerbach, dir. of UC Berkeley's Burch Center on Tax Policy and Public Finance, says for the first time in three decades, there will be no cost of living increase for social security recipients next year. (10/15; 2:53)
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Winds Carry Away Boy in Balloon
Meteorologist Frank Cooper in Boulder, Colo. is monitoring the progress of a boy suddenly carried aloft into the sky by a helium balloon. (10/15/09; 2:41)
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Rethinking Cyber Security
Lorrie Faith Crannor from CyLab Usable Privacy and Security has tips on computer password strategies. (10/15; 4:31)
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Obama is Coming
KCBS political analyst Marc Sandalow says despite Obama's popularity, he can expect protestors during today's SF visit . (10/15; 3:51)
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Forclosure Rates Still Rising
Bankrate.com financial analyst Greg McBride explains how unemployment and not just bad loans are impacting home foreclosures. (10/15; 3:46)
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Hospitals Ban Children's Visits
The CDC's Dr. Carolyn Bridges explains why H1N1 is causing some Bay Area hospitals to ban kids from visiting sick relatives. (10/15; 3:52)
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Ban on Same-Sex Marriage Headed to Trial
Rory Little, a Law Professor UC Hastings, provides thoughts on a judge’s comments during today's hearing on the upcoming trial to overturn California's same-sex marriage ban. (10/14; 3:00)
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CA Voter Field Poll
Sacramento based Political Consultant Leo McElroy explains why California voters who want to change the way the state does business, aren’t satisfied with the legislature’s ideas. (10/14; 3:38)
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Test Score Review
State Schools Chief Jack O’Connell discusses the national and state wide tests results which reveal a lack of progress for California schools. (10/14; 2:51)
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The Real Warriors Campaign
Brigadier General Loree K Sutton says the campaign is designed to eliminate stigmas that can prevent troops from reaching out and getting help after coming back from deployment. (10/14; 5:40)
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Taking Trash Out of the Bay
Communications and Policy Associate Amy Richard on a new permit that would force Bay Area cities to reduce the amount of litter that goes into streets and drains, in order to stop pollution in the bay. (10/14; 4:04)
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Hybrids... Make Some Noise!
Safety experts say that though hybrids may be good for the environment, the cars could pose a danger to pedestrians that can't hear them coming. (10/14; 4:30)
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Aiming to Insure Americans
KCBS Political Analyst Marc Sandalow on the health care bill now headed to the House and Senate. (10/14; 3:48)
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Limbaugh To Buy NFL Team?
Host of XM Radio's "The Edge of Sports" Dave Zirin comments on the controversy behind Rush Limbaugh's bid to buy the St. Louis Rams. (10/13; 3:52)
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Record Rain Strikes Early
Spokesman for the California Emergency Manangement Agency Jay Allen says we'd probably still be in fire season if it wern't for the torrential rain. (10/13; 2:53)
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Transmission Emergency Declared
Cal ISO spokesman Greg Fishman says to conserve energy after storm-related damage has taken a transmission line down in the Central Valley. (10/13; 2:43)
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Health Bill Goes To Senate
UCLA research scientist Shayna Alex Laverreda says the health reform bills being sent to the Senate are confusing to the public. (10/13; 4:31)
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