i have no nathan for many years.s father and i played basketball together in the 1970's, but i also know about the struggles they then had to overcome in his life, the disappointment, the hurt, and the pain. it is something that a lot of our children and young adults are going through in this community as they grow up. as elders and as adults, it is our responsibility to turn to these children and young adults and lit them up and encourage them to be proud of with a our as american indians, to learn their culture and traditions. those dancers that came out here this evening, give them a round of applause because that is our culture and our tradition. it is continuing. that is a drum. recognize them

my nephew nathan. [applause] nathan is a true modern warrior who has really overcome incredible challenges, so please join us in honoring him right now. [applause] >> kqed, thank you. i'm kind of surprised at this all. i just keep trying to do what i do and help people. that is what i was taught. you earn your keep and stay busy. keep moving, but smiles on people's faces, make them happy? -- make them happy. happy that we are alive and caring for each other. we watch over each other. and their families. they are supposed to be doing that. being not selfish but open hearted and giving and caring for one another. loving mother earth every day sign up to sun down, but i just have a little piece of something i wrote down from my perspective, i guess, so here goes. i want to thank the community for this award. i see the strengths and weaknesses that need to be focused on, and to address the problems that our community will face in the future. as a member of the san francisco clinical consortium advisory com

. >> hey, nathan. >> yes. >> i'm getting a band-aid. hang out at the kitchen counter for a second. >> in this case as in the previous investigations we worked with the computer watchdog group, perverted justice. its decoys go into chat rooms posing as 12, 13, 14, 15-year-old kids home alone. >> i'll be right back down. >> do me a favor and have a seat. and take your hands out of your pockets. go have a seat. as a potential predator walks in, there's a whole other investigation starting outside the house. the sheriff's department is moving into position, trying to monitor what's going on. so there are no surprises. the police are set up in a house across the street. there's a motor home. they've got the entire area covered. what are you doing here? >> planning to visit somebody. >> who did you come to visit? >> katie. >> katie? how old is katie? >> 13. >> 13. and how old are you? >> 23. >> 23. do you see a problem with that? that's yes? >> uh-huh. >> what is the problem that you see? >> she's 13. >> i mean, there seems little doubt as to

nathan wolfe says we live in the age of pandemic. better than dying in the age of pandemics. a new report says new york city has shrunk more than two square miles. hey, come on, it's cold outside. this is "the colbert report." (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central ( theme song playing ) ( cheers and applause ) whooo! whooo! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome to the report. thank you so much. thank you. stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! (cheers and applause) welcome to the report. thank you for joining us. folks, i know when news breaks your first reaction is how is stephen going to handle this one. (laughter) so let's get right to the story everyone's talking about. ghost sex. (laughter) a family in ohio claims that ghosts are having sex in their house. (laughter) and were captured on a cell phone camera. now i want to warn you, this photo is graphic. so if you have any ghost children in the room, please shield their eyes, jim. there it is. pretty sick stuff. that clearly looks like ghosts having sex

. >> and a very excited person who had just come out offence thesia now nathan and his dad tell us the story behind the video that's going viral. >>> he's being called the real "slum dog millionaire." >> he won 50 million rupes. >> which is about $4, right? >> it's about $1 million, nick. >> hear about his hard-luck life and the question that changed everything. >>> oh, ow! >> police fire on an occupy photographer. now hear why he didn't see that one coming. >> there was no warning given to me. >>> and the little dude takes his first baby steps. >> he looks like he got slimed. >> he was just born a few minutes ago, steven. >>> we begin our show today with some weather video from a few different angles. now there was a 5.6-magnitude earthquake in oklahoma over the weekend. and less than 48 hours later, tornadoes touched down in oklahoma. take a look at this video taken from inside the car of a storm chaser. the funnel cloud is coming straight towards the car. you can see the rain on the windshield, the windshield wipers are going full force. >> whoa! >> right in front of his path, the c

now calling for the chancellor linda katehi to step down as well one of those faculty members is nathan brown assistant professor in the english department at u.c. davis he wrote a letter to the chancellor describing in detail some of the effects the pepper spray had on the students he also called for the chancellor to step down i want to read just a part of this letter he says you are responsible for because this is what happens when you see chancellors were police on to our campuses to just spurstow peaceful protesters through the use of force students get hurt faculty get hurt one of the most inspiring things inspiring for those of us who care about students who assert their rights of free speech and of peaceful assembly while the author of the letter nathan brown joins us now. and even from what i understand ok there you are from what i understand one of the organizers of getting people together at u.c. davis why did you write this letter. well i wrote a letter because as i argued a lot and i think that over the past few years the student movement you see in police brutality has bee

and we'll see you here probably in six months if you're still here, nathan. >> five one?> five one. i'm not going to tolerate this anger, period. okay? what's going to happen now is we're going to put you back in the strip cage. the officer is going to pack up all your property, and we're going to move you out of this unit. that's it. think twice before you do this again. >> clear. >> had i not been in here, it might have been a different story. >> i got nothing against you, jackson. straighten up. >> when i say jackson, you should have got in right there and told her to quit yelling at me, but did you? you didn't. her yelling at me in front of everybody, what, is that all right or what? make me look like a [ bleep ]. >> you lost it before she did. you know the truth, nathan. >> i have 2 1/2 years of good time and with this report, they can take all of it. if my lady is watching this, you don't want to wait for me, beat it. i don't care. >> did you just break up with your girlfriend? >> it's going to happen anyway. >> why? >> because i -- she's been waiting for three year

. >> this is nathan, nathan lowery, that we can hear right now. he's cracking up. he can't believe this is going on. >> oh, my god. i've got everything on video. this is going to be a youtube hit right here. >> we have him on skype. hi, nathan. >> how's it going? >> what happened? what was going on? >> it was a typical sunday. i thought the weekend was over and all the fun was coming to an end. heck, i'm headed home trying to get gas. i come across. all of a sudden i see a tractor coming our way on the road. i think, hey, it's texas. let's pass it. they get a police car behind it, and i think, well, maybe something's up. we get a little closer, and we pass it. the guy is hanging out -- i think it was a heineken he was drinking. a green bottle of beer. chugged it, threw it. that's when i knew something was up. i thought, hey, i've got to follow this and watch. >> how slow exactly were you going in this police chase? >> probably everywhere from 5 to 10 miles an hour. i think the report said they topped out at 16. that's what the police report said. >> he's on a rampa

among them is nathan brown, an assistant english professor from uc-davis who joins me live via skype. spoke out yesterday saying she is sorry. police were not supposed to use this type of force. she wasn't at that rally on friday. it's truly now infamous where police pulled out the pepper spray. some would say it was more like a pepper hose. but what is your opinion on why she needs to be forced out? >> well, what we've seen over the past two years at uc campuses is a systematic use of police brutality to terrorize student and faculty protesters. and there has to be accountability somewhere down the line. and i'm afraid that on our campus, the buck stops with the chancellor. the chancellor, as you've said at the top of your show, initially defended the actions of the ucpd. and since friday, she has been engaged in furious program of backpedaling and obfuscation which follows a fair ly common script in police brutality. >> when you talk about what's happened on campus, there has been this longstanding no-camp policy. protesters will hold a conference at 2:00 pacific time. is there the

rights to free speech and free assembly and in the last hour i spoke to the author of that letter nathan brown about why he wrote it. well i wrote a letter because i argued a lot and i think that over the past few years during student interview you see police brutality has been a school that's been systematically used by a senior administrator is to terrorize students and faculty who protest ongoing situation increases and to suppress free speech and political stunts our campuses i know this is one of the major issues personally young people in all the different occupy movement is the cost of feed and also the funding that's being taken away from. the education system here. you put yourself at rest me then back by writing a letter like that what has been the response the response has been really incredible and inspiring tremendous amount of sports within my apartment's from the faculty you know received from the board because stocks he associates and from faculty and students throughout the university of california and since i've been in distributed a letter i've received thousands of e-

i get nathan fillion. he plays the crime writing defective on abc's "castle."like the reporter on the street. i don't know where to look. >> like when you have the microphone like this. >> yes, i'm sorry, what? right? okay. we're on. we're on, everybody. [ cheers ] >> this is part of the reason we adore you. this is how "castle" is. the show. it's very light hearted. people want that right now. >> people ask me, why is it doing well? it's easy to like. it's light-hearted fare. it's not overly dramatic. we don't take ourselves seriously. >> let's play a clip for the one or two people not familiar with the show. and let's set it up a little bit. because -- they toy with us. his character, castle, and detective beckett. they just toy with our emotionings. are they together? are they not going to get together? that sets this up. take a look. >> call you later, bye. >> who is that? >> personal business, castle. >> really? who is it? enquiring minds want to know. >> if you must know, his name is roger. >> roger. >> don't make fun. you know what he has that few men ha

. >> brown: and we talk to nathan wolfe-- a biologist and author who tracks new and deadly pathogens >> these viruses can spread in a day around the world. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> computing surrounds us. sometimes it's obvious and sometimes it's very surprising where you find it. soon, computing intelligence in unexpected places will change our lives in truly profound ways. technology can provide customized experiences, tailored to individual consumer preferences, igniting a world of possibilities from the inside out. sponsoring tomorrow, starts today. >> you can't manufacture pride, ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from vie

nathan. i want to divide my questioning of. the good news for us is that we have you in front of us so senator franken and i can ask you a number of questions and get into some depth on some of these issues. one area i want to focus on is in fact the social security cola and i want to start with dr. kingson on that. i am back in vermont. many seniors come up to me by telephone or to my office and they say we don't understand how the government concludes that there has been no inflation in the last two years and we are not getting any cola, we haven't gotten any coal in the last two years when we are paying more for health care costs. we are paying more for prescription drugs, more money is coming out of our pockets. are those seniors in vermont and around the country wrong or are their perceptions correct that in fact if you are a senior american today you are paying more out-of-pocket than you used to? >> those perceptions are correct. dicolo was not given as you know senator in the last two

i get nathan fillion. he plays the crime writing defective on abc's "castle."at? right? okay. we're on. we're on, everybody. [ cheers ] >> this is part of the reason we adore you. this is how "castle" is. it's really light hearted. people want that right now. >> people ask me, why is it doing well? it's easy to like. it's not overly dramatic. >> let's play a clip for the one or two people not familiar with the show. and let's set it up a little bit. because -- they toy with us. his character, castle, and detective beckett. are they together? are they not going to get that sets this up. take a look. >> call you later, bye. >> who is that? >> personal business, castle. >> really? who is it? >> if you must know, his name is roger. >> roger. >> don't make fun. you know what he has that few men have? >> a josh groban cd? >> he has the most incredible resistance band. >> what? >> he's my physical therapist. >> are you going get together or what? he's not talking right now. my mike problem? i hope i didn't spoil anything. my view, my personal view is -- if they get to

. >> my name is nathan williams. i am a local resident. i support the antennas. i use my cell phone a lot in business and school. not only are they safe by federal standards, but that are vital for medical personnel to use to communicate in emergencies. the police station across the street will tell you the good connections are important for public safety. i experienced crop calls a lot. it causes problems when i am talking to prospective clients. anytime we call someone from verizon, service in the richmond district gets worse. it will be awful and less so coverage is approved. thank you. -- unless some phone coverage is approved. president chiu: next speaker. >> good evening. i have authored several of the attachments to this presentation. i am here to answer any technical questions you may have. i would like to speak on a couple of things. you were shown a picture of a smoking power. this happened in texas about six years ago. the tower is not owned by verizon. it is owned by american tower. verizon had nothing to do with the cause of that fire, nor did our eq

might be considered a victory for 'mercy for animals' blood cell nathan runkle as that is not how helittle too late for mcdonald's these are policy level abuses and we feel that they just transfered support of what a cruel factory farm that has been exposed to another that has not yet been exposed. >> animal rights group asking mcdonald's to estimate a cage free policy food and drug administration conducting its own investigation sparboe farms after five inspections issued a warning letter to the company citing 13 violations. >> pay pal but when facebook you can now have an application on facebook let the users of the social network site send money to each other because of the peer to peer transaction no transaction fee however pay pal regular limits and international fees will still apply send money you can do so with or without greeting cards anniversaries and holidays. still ahead to the risks outweigh the benefits of the fda person decision on a drug used to treat breast cancer and marcus leshock checking out the new high-tech cost-saving holiday decorations going up on state str

. >> reporter: none bigger than nathan.nts to be a pilot and convince his parents to take the family vacation here. he's not alone. near the end of the runway the sunset bar and grill is packed. each morning they write the flight schedule on a surfboard. and broadcast air traffic control instead of music. all day the planes land and the crowds rush to the beach. beer in one hand, camera in the other. but there is one landing that can't be missed. >> right over there. >> reporter: the one mason came from arizona to see. >> big and blue. >> reporter: this klm 747 weighs nearly 900,000 pounds and is headed straight for the beach. and there was mason with a front row seat. mom captured the moment in this snapshot. best seat in the house. you'll never be able to do that in the u.s. >> reporter: but that's only half the thrill. literally. every flight that lands takes off and as these somewhat amusing signs warn, that's the real danger. >> we're ready to do it, baby. ha, ha. >> reporter: the massive engines on planes like this ca

. >> nathan green is doing well in kindergarten. his dad credits transitional kinder guarden owe -- garden for success. >> they did a lot of arts, crafts and enabled him to work on making shapes that were precurseors for letter autos a new law will require kids to be five years old when entering kindergarten. the cutoff birthday will be september instead of december. the idea is to make sure 4-year-olds are not in kindergarten. >> california is one of the few states where kids were still four years old and often didn't have skills needed to succeed. >> they wait, the 4-year-olds can attend trarns yigsal kindergarten part of the public school system in the fall. the first grade added since 1891. some schools tried it. >> it's proven to be valuable to school districts in lowering retention. we project dropout rates will go down. >> some school districts are concerned about this cost. whether regular or tk, participation is voluntary. >> in giving several students, perhaps maybe three from one lorks four from another, five in another t

washington times reporter nathan fennel is here. you were there last night and tonight.the scene about the same or have things quieted down? >> good evening, gret a. it's much, much quieter here. no mess. my eyes are not burning tonight. >> it seems as if most of the police in central pennsylvania have joined us out here. it's a quiet, peaceful scene. >> we investigated the sfearns of a prosecutor in that area. tonight people are saying, is there any connection since his name surfaced in one investigation. is there any documentary evidence or anything to connect his sfearnses with the sex abuse scandal at penn state? >> at this point, there is no link. but it is a very bizarre situation to have a guy like that disappear. and then, take a look of the potential answers as to yelt investigation in 1998 didn't go anywhere. i don't think those questions will ever be answered. >> the emails have been pouring in about mcqueary, wondering why he is employed. we are getting the news, he won't be coaching saturday at the game. one of the reason, because he's being threatened and f

months and i got hit with an armed robbery. >> despite their claims of innocence, brandyn cox and nathanfound guilty of the battery that landed them in seg. since then cox has been released. brady remains at pendleton. as for jacob shauntee, his future remains as troubled as his past. even though he's completed all programs and has earned his release, he can't go home. according to superintendent mike dempsey, jacob has no one or no place to take him in. >> it could be directly related to there being no parent, to there being no guardian, no relative that is willing to take the offender in. it could be that they've exhausted all of the other community placement treatment programs that were out there, and we're having to dig and try to find as best we can somebody else to take him. >> in his final comments about what he sees for his future, jacob reveals one last wrenching detail about the life he left behind. >> normal, good life for me? going back to school so i could finish my high school diploma, take care of my little girl, get married to my girl's mama. take care of them. pretty muc

my name is melanie nathan. i am a personal advocate and conflict resolution specialist.i serve as vice president on the board of fair housing in marine and was recently reappointed to the marin human rights council. i practiced law in south africa before moving to the u.s. in march of this year i was faced with a choice. i could stay in the united states with might call-year-old daughter in a shared custody arrangement or i would have to leave her behind to go into exile with my same-sex spouse and our four-year old. our nightmare involves navigating the complex immigration system to keep our family together. had we not been of the same sex, we would have not had any problems. after receiving help from senator feinstein, i led the drive to introduced private bill 867. when my advocacy became public, scores of bi-national couples began contacting me for help. not a day goes1/ request. i testified before the california state assembly, judiciary committee, and provided written testimony to senator leahy for the uniting of american families act. the irc, in making their reco

nathan horton led the way with a pair of goals.d scene in russia where a coach was so angry, he tried to single-handedly take on the crowd. he grabbed a stick, swung at spectators during a game in bella ruch. he was reacting to plans who were throwing bottles onto the ice. he was suspended two games for trying to stick it to the fans. that's your first look at sports. i'm fred roggin. >>> for another look at the weather, here is nbc meteorologist bill karins. good morning, bill. >> another reason why we don't have a live audience here. >> no kidding. >> good morning everyone. a beautiful start to your morning. it's going to be throughout almost all areas of the east coast. we have another two or three more days of great weather and then the cold air will rush in. enjoy it while it lasts, temperatures in the 40s in most cases. just about everybody will need sunglasses today. also you'll probably be carrying the jacket home as you go home this afternoon. 69 in hartford. we just had a foot of snow only about a week ago. 67 in new york

let's turn to nathan brown, an english professor at the university. mr. brown, good to you with us. you've called on the chancellor to resign. are you upset that she hasn't? >> well, i think that she should. >> why should she resign? >> because i think that what we're facing here is not just an issue related to one rogue police chief or one rogue police officer, but rather a systemic use by senior administrators in the uc system of police brutality to terrorize student and faculty protesters, to repress free speech and to repress the right for peaceful assembly. >> we saw the video of the students silently protesting the chancellor. are you proud of your students? >> those are not all my students, but they're all students at uc davis and perhaps from other campuses as well. i'm tremendously proud of their action that night. i think the most impressive thing that has come out of this sequence has been the evidence of the incredible collective political intelligence on this campus. these students are my heroes. they are a tremendous inspiration to me. >> how is it possible for a campu

well it's not exactly a very picturesque place here but i did nathan all this rather tassie concretes advance one kobo one of some more as they can sequence. during the second world war many soviet governmental institutions as well as most of the foreign embassies moved some are on this huge bunker was created in one thousand nine hundred two as a backup for stalin and his cabinet. is a really amazing feat of engineering this this entire bunker goes down almost forty meters and they built a space of more than. what seems even more incredible to me is that the people have some or apparently didn't even know that this place was. was only in the city when the soviet union was dissolved. and they finally found this huge structure had been under their feet for almost fifty years. through is all that it was built by conflicts who were then executed but nothing was ever confirmed. just kind of the first level here hopefully we're going to get some. source code which is nice to me. and one man who knows all about the place is my guide anatoly even after all this time the power systems are sti