This film is a story about Taylor Anderson and all the young people who travel the world trying to make a difference. Taylor was an extraordinary American who dedicated herself to teaching Japanese children, living her dream right up to the events of March 11, 2011, when she perished after an earthquake and tsunami in Japan that no one could have expected. The film celebrates her life and also the life of Monty Dickson, the other American English teacher who was lost during the tragedy. LIVE YOUR DREAM is about hope and the future. These two young people sought to build a bridge between the US and Japan, a bridge that others will continue to build in their honor.
without a deal the government would partially shut down friday at midnight. following a late-night meeting with congressional leaders, president obama said it would be inexcusable not to come to terms. we should be able to complete a deal, and get it passed and avert a shutdown. but it s going to require a sufficient sense of urgency from all parties involved. joel brown is in washington and he joins us live. good morning, joel. any progress in those late-night discussions? well, betty, they say they re narrowing their differences. budget talks don t get much more dramatic than this. time running out, on 11th hour meeting, and the president rushing back to washington to help negotiate. but we re still at a stalemate. there was still no deal when congressional leaders walked out of the late-night budget talks at the white house. we ve narrowed the issues significantly. there s an attempt on both sides to continue to work together to try to resolve this. reporter: c
thursday april 7th. i m dave clark. good morning. i m pam cook. it is 6:00. want to check in with steve paulson for a little change in the weather. big change, pam and dave. we have this system moving through a couple pieces to it. one will be very cold. that comes in later on. so we have a great possibility for some thundershower activity and also very cool readings. you saw some of the flags already whipping around. gusts about 25 to 30 miles an hour and all out of the north- northwest. 50s for highs. we have some rain moving through. mainly through the peninsula, santa clara valley and also east bay. stronger colder systems part of it upstream. take a look at that in our weather segment. now here s sal. right now traffic on highway 24 looks okay driving up to the tunnel. but it s going to be a little wet in some areas this morning for some showers and rain activity around the bay. let s move along and take a look at the bay bridge westbound. high wind advisory for th
katie couric. smith: good evening. katie is on assignment. by now, you know the setup democrats and republicans trying to agree on a budget. they are still far apart. and a government shutdown is coming friday when the clock strikes midnight unless they strike a deal. and now president obama is turning up the heat, calling the republican house speaker and democratic senator majority leader to the white house tonight. what will happen if the government does shut down? congressional correspondent nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the details. nancy, good evening. reporter: harry, good evening to you. congressional leaders are sounding slightly more optimistic tonight about their negotiations but time is almost up so the administration is finalizing its plans for a shutdown. well, i think we ve made some progress, yes, but we are. we are not finished, not by a long shot. reporter: that wasn t good enough for president obama who told congressional leaders today to act
to hammer out a budget agreement. without a deal the government would partially shut down friday at midnight. following a late-night meeting with congressional leaders, president obama said it would be inexcusable not to come to terms. we should be able to complete a deal, and get it passed and avert a shutdown. but it s going to require a sufficient sense of urgency from all parties involved. joel brown is in washington and he joins us live. good morning, joel. any progress in those late-night discussions? well, betty, they say they re narrowing their differences. budget talks don t get much more dramatic than this. time running out, on 11th hour meeting, and the president rushing back to washington to help negotiate. but we re still at a stalemate. there was still no deal when congressional leaders walked out of the late-night budget talks at the white house. we ve narrowed the issues significantly. there s an attempt on both sides to continue to work together to