and throw them in your kit and you have something to wear and face mask and of course dust and dirt and all of these disasters throw up dust and dirt and especially in a dryer season and push comes t shove a band da bandana. and after a disaster is not the time to let your hygiene slip and it's a time to tighten it u and communitycable diseases and if it's wet and not yours don't touch it. gloves and every patient contac and don't touch blood and it's good rule to live by. hepatitis a and sal min nillia and geria and assumed to be in the fresh water in california and you get enough of the parasites in you and you will b in the bathroom for weeks and you won't be happy about it and make sure you have clean water stored in your disaster kit and be aware of the source of the water and hepatitis a and wash your hands. salminila and is it safe and should i be eating this and not properly prepared and know wher the food comes from. tetni and disease -- oh you stepped on a rusty nail and it' not exclusively rusty nails and you have a cut and open wound and at the timeu at the time dm here

and a half and this is doppler radar estimated. it's not perfect and gives us a good eye on a broad scale and pretty much what happened as we zoom in tight and this is central and northern section of prince william county. and approaching four inches in some places, in the yellow, you're talking 2, 2 1/2 and that goes from there and so definitely the hardest-hit part of the region last night. central and northern sections of prince william county and we'll have more thunderstorms this evening and not the same situation is what we had last night. >>> for more on the situation, let's turn to fox 5s bob barnard. he's live in monasses. bob. >> reporter: brian, about three hours ago, we were standing under water. we're off of broad run here, piper lane here and on the southwest river. the plant life is horizontal and that is all under a raging river just a few hours ago and behind, you so there, the water levels receded and that is moving not like it was a short time ago. we can show you videotape new of lake jackson dam around 3:00 thi

and watch for those storms down to the south and west and along the front and these are slow drifters and trying to drift to the east slowly and we're especially concerned. we don't want to see repeat performness -- performance of what happened last night and that is especially if anything develops over and in fact, i'm going to take you to sentinel radar and show you a dopplerinate of how much rain fell across the region the last 24 hours and there is some places not issuing anything and those storms simply did not move, especially across prince william county and into some of the rogues, we found rain totals as high as five inches, believe it or not and that is not too far from brentsville, 3.8 and that goes down and they were slow moving tomorrows -- storms and there is some concern in prince william county. and that, clearly, we don't want to see anything else develop. it's possible that we can see showers and storms later tonight and we'll watch the activity as it attempts to drift to the east and some more heavy activity over the carolinas. the bottom line, the east coast is goi

and traveling about and meeting people on planes and events and on the street, i am taken aback. thank you for your service. i did volunteer for politics 20 years and speak out on radio and print and speeches and of course on tv, i hardly view anything i have done has heroic. far from it. but when i consider thacs of our servicemen and women, i think of true heros and not the phony heos that we create out of the celebrities or sports or politicings. i am talking real heros who are incredibly underpaid and underappreciate will do the extraordinary work while being shot out or driving over a crudely designed bomb that is disguised over the places they travel. in a split second notice they may be thrust in thuation where the lives of their closest friend and their own depend on their actions . if they end up to tell about it they might have a decoration on their chest but may come home in a flag-draped coffin with the words: from a grateful nation. and i participated in a number of military funerals and at times called upon to give a flag to the family. as a spoke the words a gratef

the first is a ski snowboard and ski goggle and displays data on the hill, and speed, and time and temperature, and jump distance, and the list goes on. >> so you put the goggles on and down there at the bottom, you can see how fast you are going, and how high you jumped? >> yes, it is out of the normal view of field, but in the full view and user choice, and you look down when it is safe and connected to the world is infinite. you can be on social media and connect to the smartphone and third-party point of view cameras to polar heart rate monitors and there is already apps being built for these. >> and one thing earlier that you said is cool that is when you jump and depending upon how high it will immediately post to the facebook. >> yes, you can set an automatic trigger and share with the world your achievements. >> i love that automatic achievements that if you don't do well, it won't go out. >> yes, set the threshold high. >> and if you don't know where your family is all day, you have a gps. >> yes, you can track your friends and family with the gps mobile app. >> and moving on the ligh

and 79 in quantico and this is amazing. 66 in gaithersburg and 79 in frederick and what does this?is the leading edge of warmer air and can you, obviously, tell that it's going through the region and this is 63 in annapolis; baltimore, 62 and that is the east wind that kicked in. as the storms move in, they're going to go and like you putting out a candle with the fingers and we'll keep the storms, again, riding along the periphery. richmond, 87 degrees and there is some stronger storms there where they find the energy. for tonight, evening scattered storms and a passing shower overnight and south of d.c. and maryland and some heavy downpours, too. 63 degrees for us overnight and tomorrow, warmer with sun and into the 80s tomorrow, a spotty storm in the afternoon and maybe a shower as l. warmer than we are now and by noon, warm at 79 degrees and by 5:00, perhaps some spotty showers and storms earn at 83 degrees and we're staying summer-like and getting a bit of a break from that today and that is for sure. 84 is what we're thinking for tomorrow and with that 89 for fredericksburg a

that cold and rain and geez.falling in the ditches. >> most places don't have these types of situation new with what they need to get done as far as making time count when you're on the photofold. we can't call practice. we have a thunderstorm and stuff. you come in here new. >> quite a piece of work, isn't it? you want to race? i challenge both -- bobby mitchell. >> and we can't make 10 yards. >> i challenge bobby. i can beat him today and everything. >> the always-entertaining pat fisher. >>> the capitols wind the distance in the first round, upsetting the sec-seed bruins in seven games. last night, they forced's seventh game winning the fourth straight time after an overtime loss. they beat the rangers and there is a seventh game tomorrow night in new york. a seventh seed is alive to play and is one gape away from the eastern conference finals. mike green in the first period and with that 88 secs into the game. the 30th career post season goal. it was 1-0, caps and that second period, 1-0 and that is through t

people how sorry you are, and that you made a mistake and owning up to it. >> and danny and mark are quick to distinguish this type of hospitality from what people call customer service. >> they are using the word in the wrong way. what service means is that a restaurant or any type of business did the things that they were supposed to do. when they talk about hospitality, and what they are talking about is how did the provider of that service make the recipient feel, and they are completely different things. >> and this focus on making people feel good, they say, is key to overcoming the unexpected challenges any business faces everyday. >> try to do what it takes to make sure that at the end of the day, whatever somebody came into our restaurant with, they leave feeling slightly better than they came in. if we can do that, then our restaurants will have served the purpose. >>> the customer service lessons from the hospitality business can easily translate to many small businesses. let's turn to rob kirtz from "huffington post" small business and david marks is a strategist who is a

cardio and legs and arms, and you can start with taking your baby and i have the baby look at me andift and normally giggle and love it. >> alisyn: after the baby gets to be 15 pounds, that's hard. >> as you get stronger, the strength increases and patty cake, add crunches and booty lifts, booty and belly. >> alisyn: how does jack help with the workout? what do you say. >> jock helps us with rocking thighs and glutes. on the playground, squat with an outer thigh lift and kickbacks. >> and he's holding on and doing this and adds to the flavor. >> and runs around the playground. >> and jack, well done. >> alisyn: nicely done! >> okay, so mothers of school kids, that's what i have. five and seven year olds. >> and you usually, put it high in the cupboard and the lunch box down here. >> and lunch while you're making the lunch, and you have this, thank you. >> and you then you put the lunch in the lunch box, and tasks while you're assembling and put it down here, everything is one at a time. and a lot going on. >> oh, my gosh, you are ambitious fshlgs and when you're done, put everything

and the producks and the services, and that is a way to do it and talk tact products and the services in the wings. >> and the if i kree it and will you buy it is the fake, i have this and sign up now. >> well, you have to be careful about starting the business, because the math has to work, and everyone says, i will buy it and will you buy it at $39.95, and can you make money there, and how much to put the website together, because having the nephew do it after school is not goi going to cut it anymore. and if you think you want to do it like that, it is not, because you have to spend money to do it properly. and even if everybody says they love the product does not mean you can make money at it. >> and that is when a good idea is not necessarily a good business. so remember that piece and ask the customers and the questions to find out if people like your idea. thank you, guys. >>> twitter can be a really valuable tool for small business owners looking to en j.p. rate leads. here are five things on twitter that you can do to attract the customers to the company courtesy of biz.com.

we have to recognize and driving spending and medicaid and social security and food stamps and the mandatoryof the budget is addressed. and if we are going to save social security and medicare it is a conjectory that puts us on a sustainable path. that is the way we'll get the economy and country back on track and fiscal house in order. that's what a lot of the candidates are talking about. there is room for compromise and negotiation in the united states senate. but we have to recognize we a spending problem and not a revenue problem in the country and that is what needs to be addressed and we hope to get leadership out of the white house and why we are working hard to get depov gov romney elected. >> here's what one political expert said about you. >> you have solid conservative credentials where romney is perceived not conservative enough. it is a good move to have thune by romney's side and make a good ticket, senator? >> llook. now that governor romney is the nominee of the party, he and his team will look at various people. i have high level of confident and seen him and his organizati

call us and visit us and then services and policies and reviews, and it is a shrunken down version ofeone on the go. >> yes, and shrunken down and tuned for a user that is not in the office or at home on the couch, but for someone who is out in the community trying to navigate the physical world and trying to find somebody who is trying to take care of the dog for the weekend because something came up. >> so you talked about it easy and how do we get started? >> well, google is trying to help. you need to understand the options of building a site and understand what your customer wants from you on the go. once you have made those decisions and analyze what you have offered them, then it is a matter to find someone to build that site for you and that a place where google can help and we have a gomo where we are helping the people get that first experience in mobile to build the site and take care of the hoesting for a year. you asked about cost and that is free. >> so this is something that nobody should ignore and incredibly more important for people using the ipads and the phones and

an idea and question and turned it over and looked at it in all sides and then came to a precise andis idea of -- first of all i cannot, and i have read and the place you will see it is in the communication style, because if you see him answering questions, you will see what some in academic style is a high self-monitor and you hear him hearing himself and in pauses evaluating the next things he is going to say. there are strengths and weaknesses in that. sometimes in the presidency, you can see who could benefit from that more, but the question leads to is that a question of indecisiveness and that is where being a strong leader on foreign policy is a strong image, because it undercuts that. >> and yes, president obama was not a high self-monitor of those things, but president obama is. >> yes. >> and you think about the passage that you read in the context of the decision of whether or not to go in to get osama bin laden, and he had to take in a lot of conflicting information and here is the risk and the potential reward and which way to do it, and that is a lot about the style of

it is all about the magic color, what we see and smell and feel and hear and if you dress a child andt and pants they feel better. and the same thing about your bed if address your bed and something beautiful and paint the walls a beautiful color, you feel better and you wake up better. >>host: it does change you. and many of us get into a routine and we are using the same dark colors, and it does not matter what the furniture is, you can see we are doing this with a wicker bed but it does not matter what style your furniture is. >>guest: you can do this in white or any kind of room. this song of6 c13 orchid fabric will work with and there are so many from the comforter that is beautifully lined and and 100 percent cotton and a complete bedskirt pet matches the background fabric and beautiful pillows and throw pillows and accent pillows, it is a total decorating done for you. >>host: and as you are looking at the sheets you can still ask the sheets and for this set, clearly the green or pink would be beautiful with this configuration. >>guest: and this sheet fabric can be usedy contem

washington post and huffington post and salon and numerous and come and kiss my ring and publicly apologize to me for being the religious bigots who love religious talk only when it agrees with their own vuse and hate it when it cons with the faith itself. 85 percent of the americans believe in god and accept the teaching of the bible is true . 31itates where people vote to affirm tradessional marriage. marriage is two people of opposite genders even in liberalitates like california and maine. now, i don't think that puts my view in the extra but the main stream. i appreciate that the president can talk about moralit yefreedom and marriage. now the rest of us discuss it as well. but don't forget americans have lost yobs and lost value in their homes and can't retire duce buse of his understanding of economics and i hope he won't blame that on jesus. recently the obama presidential campaign unveil would a new slogan, forward. >> instead of lodesing jobs we - losing jobs we are creating them it is too hard for too many. but we e coming back because american's greatness comes from a strong cla

have to get the food out of the refrigerator and put it on a plate and cut it up and chew it and swallow it and it felt like the stations of the cross to go through all of that. >> rose: it was too much. >> it was just too much and i felt this sense of being overwhelmed all the time and get messages from people i loved on my answers machine instead of thinking how great to hear from those people i would think, what a lot of work it will be to call all of those people back. i would think, oh i should go take a southern and think well do i really have the emergency for that right now? so i felt myself in this strange, in this slow almost paralyzed state and that went on, and as it went on and began to get worse i began to think not only that i didn't feel like doing these things but they were totally overwhelming and ultimately quite terrifying to me, i thought oh, my god i have to get up and go to the corner and do something, one of the things i think people often don't say about depression but which is obviously true is when you are in it, you know that it is ridiculous, you think i have

hear marshall and walker, giggling and laughing and riding bikes and swimming and who knew what?nyway, and george loved that. they would swim and come in -- and neil's children. but they lived in washington. dora's children, and jenna and barbara, they all came to visit. but it was so cute. it made it home. >> i can imagine that. >> and beside that, your own house when your grandchildren come, they work. when they come to the white house, there are 90 some people who will take care of them. >> when did you think of restoring the lincoln room? speaking of lincoln. i was able to see that, and you just did an amazing job. >> really, do you think of presidents the whole time you are there, and there is great comfort in that. you think of all of the other challenges that other presidents faced and that our country faced and how we overcame all of those challenges. and especially in a time when we had troops in iraq and afghanistan. it was very comforting after september 11th to know we can overcome this too and that we'll move on and while peace may not be forever, neither is war, and

and i'd think about my uncles and my father and my mother. i wanted to be part of a society like that, a warrior society. i was proud of them. i was proud of all the warriors. so when i approached my mom when i was a little bit older and said, you know, i want to join the army, she kind of laughed at me and didn't take me serious at first. and then she said, all right. i'll put you in. she was my recruiter. and after she put me in, everybody in the family including me used to tease her and say, you know, your numbers must have been really hurting that month to put me in. but i'm really proud of my mom. and as dr. viola mentioned, i went to ft. mccullen, alabama, for basic training. years later my mom had been there as a wac, the women's army corps. and then in the '70s she transferred into the -- they merged all the women to be soldiers. i was in the same basic unit that she was, delta company 2nd battalion at ft. mac cullen, alabama. and then i realized as i talked to my mom on the phone, she said are you by example egbert hill? i said yes,

and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving....and receiving. [ bob ] and with citibank popmoney, it's even easier to keep sending...and receiving. let me get you back. no, it's on me. i insist. no way. yes way. well let me chip in. [ male announcer ] send money from one bank account to another, with citibank popmoney. easier banking. every step of the way. [ creaking ] [ male announcer ] trophies and awards lift you up. but they can also hold you back. unless you ask, what's next? [ zapping ] [ clang ] this is the next level of performance. the next level of innovation. the next rx. the all-new f sport. this is the pursuit of perfection. . >>> 60s 70s and 80s inland. >>> she says delta airlines is to blame. last tuesday, a pro vaulter came in the national airport. she paid 200 in oversized baggage fees for her polls but when she arrived she discovered her polls had not made the trip. >> i just kept getting the run around. i was talking calling auto mated phone numbers that were hanging up on me or i would talk to people who did

we keep it up with 60s and 70s and we will be near 80 today and tomorrow. and then another cool down on thursday. calm now in santa rosa. it will pick up and there is a little bit -- it is a little cooler on the lows and that's not the case today. 60s and 70s. there does our low into northern nevada high pressure for about a day and a half, that will continue the cool down and a little breezy, nothing too outrage, upper 70s to near 80s. 65 san francisco, yesterday was 64 but remember their low was 58 degrees and today is 52, big dips. still lots of 60s on the coast. fog sun mild and clearing out friday with your weekend always in view, it looks warmer but another cool down on tap for monday. >>> it is the bay area murder mystery as has been the subject of many books. stunning new claims about the zodiac killer. >>> it is widening and the members of the editorial staff could face charges. >>> staff looks good, we will tell you more -- traffic looks good and we will tell you more about the morning commute and bay area weather. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ transforming sounds ] [

and brothers and sisters and moms and dads and grandmas and grandpas and aunts and uncles and best friendd fiancÉe syntaxes and all of the people who dance across the rainbows ahead of us. we are in this room now a family circle, broken by john at, amended by love. i am so glad you are here as those sorry we'll have to be, but i choose was. join me on that. welcome home, god's family. you're in the right place. welcome home. [applause] >> life is incredibly precious and passes by far too quickly. so during your time here come the cell of your unique god-given talents to serve one another as that will be the true measure by which your life will be judged. follow the golden rule. veterans of amputations and prosthetics. va officials and veterans testified at the three-hour hearing chaired a new york republican and marie buerkle. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. the subcommittee will now come to order. good morning and welcome to states that committee on health hearing optimizing care for veterans with price tags. our nation's commitment to restoring the capabilities of disabled ve

his faults as president and this was a man of him bishan and focus and and self-discipline and the way he overcame the alcohol is tested. to that and maybe my character here we leave him when we say goodbye to him he still only twenty eight years old and maybe it will be see him beginning to grow into himself what we have what he has done as he has had to confront as we all have the dysfunction of this political system and he's also had to confront the way the kind of people who buy books i mean i mean this is a minority you know watching the show we do this book. that qualifies you somebody with you know probably more financial resources the most a little more scope to think about things a lot more certainly more feeling the most people have that your voice deserves to be heard and one of the things i've taken from this financial crisis really had to think a lot about how most people don't think they've got a right to be heard they feel that it's correct that they are acted upon that it's correct that things happen to them but there are small number of people who think it's not correc

and we'd rented a house, and, you know, it was aura, and her cousin, fabiola, and me. and it was just the second day, and it was this beautiful day, the water was full of people, and she caught a wave wrong. and even then, you know, i thought she was still going to make it. and we... you know, luckily there was a lot of people on the beach, and everyone tried to help, and we put her... there were no ambulances. you know, you forget what the infrastructure of a poor country is-- "get an ambulance!" and there's no ambulance. the closest ambulance is three hours away. >> hinojosa: ah, dios mio, oh, my... >> and he had to put her in a... there was a doctor on the beach, and we put her on a surfboard and got her into the back of an suv, drove her to the nearest hospital, where they didn't even have a respirator. they had to use a hand thing. i mean, it was such a journey. 12 hours later we get her to this... we finally get her air medivaced out to a hospital in mexico city. the only... so at least her mom got to see her one more time. you know, and then she died the next mo

programs and targeted outreach for communities, and conducting and coordinating the research and development of technologies for the fire service. the usfa also assists with data collection, analysis and the dissemination of best practices for the nation's fire prevention and control in emergency medical services activities. in recent year, there's been an escalation of severe wildfires resulting in home and property loss. this can be attributed to expanding development in wildland area, which include an abundance of burnable brush and trees. 2011 was an exceptional year for wildfires in the united states. and major blazes affected my home state of arizona. in late may, 2011, the wallow fire raced across eastern arizona, forcing the evacuation of thousands of residents and burning more than 469,000 acres. making it the largest in arizona's history. the fires believed to have started after a campfire blew out of control and spread quickly due to dry weather and fierce winds. over 4,000 firefighters were assigned to the wallow fire. currently, there are hundreds of firefighters working to cont

and mrs. farish were the american ambassador and they were hosted there. he had his own chef, and it was an elegant menu, beautiful centerpieces of gorgeous fall apples, this was november, and bright red cloths, and a lot of gold, and when i was there early in the afternoon working and sorting out the seating, i did fully, immediately was aware of this tiny little dog, their dog, who really had free reign of this beautiful home, and i thought, okay, that's all right, the farishes live here all the time, they entertain all the time, this won't be a problem. the guests arrive, we had cocktails and the receiving line, and at the end of the line, welcomed in four officials, and everyone was seated and they had poured wine for president bush to make a toast for the queen, seated on his right and prince philip was seated on mrs. bush's right and at her table, i must throw in, michael cain, the wonderful actor, so that was our star for the evening, and president bush began the toast, and out of the c

and that's really sad. and most of them have been forgotten. and that's sad. because if we forget, what has happened in the past, we're in danger of losing the future also, i think. i brought the last three of my grandchildren out here this time. i have a grandson named for me and two granddaughters. and i wanted them to know the freedom they have is not free. somebody paid a hell of a price for it. >> every ship except one. i said a battle ship. i said how about let meg close out my career on a battle ship. which one you won't? said don't make any difference. i would like to get one of the big five, which were the california, maryland, the newest ones. he said i can't get you that but how about the arizona? i don't care. just a battle ship. that was it. it's just as tough to go out there to the arizona memorial as it is -- as the day i awe it burning. when i read those names up there, i'm done, i'm finished. >> history bookshelf features popular american history writers of the past decade.

and try to make it easy to vote and at the same time people get to the ballot and cast their votes andof the -- the president doesn't like tries to disenfranchise the voters or his representatives have of the people who oppose him. we'll get a big vote in arkansas. >> governor huckabee: we've run out of time but, it is interesting to higher democrat talking about a democratic president, disenfranchising the voters. i'm having to pinch myself and say, am i really hearing this? john, thank you for being here. a pleasure. and good luck in the election. >> thank you. [applause]. >> thank you, governor. >> governor huckabee: he started his writing career singing -- writing songs for people like tim mcgraw and kenny chesney and blake shelton and now is recording his own songs and is one of the hottest country stars on the scene, coming up, lee bryce. ♪ all multivitamins give me the basics. they claim to be complete. only centrum goes beyond. providing more than just the essential nutrients, so i'm at my best. centrum. always your most complete. get two miracles in one product. new tone rehab

today, i'm a face and voice in and of recovery, and thank you for having me. (applause) on behalf of the president of the united states, the national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month, there is a proclamation. i will not trouble you to read the four or five paragraphs that are in here, but i think that-that when you do get to see it and you see it up on the white house web site, it is particularly impressive that-the way he and this administration want to deal with this problem. and we could not be more proud to be partners with all of you and support you in every way that we can. thank you. (applause.) i think the national recovery month 's theme this year, "recovery benefits everyone," deserves just a little bit of thought. it's impossible, i think really, to think about a single occurrence, in which somebody gets well, or reclaims their health or vitality, or engages fully in life, or literally goes beyond a returning to an old state of health, and really goes, you've heard this already, really goes into a new state of-of life and hope and connects

say it is hamlet, it is -- and you go, no, and you go, it is moscow and tokyo and new york and it is 18 months and whatever and you go, i don't want to play hamlet and they say it is not ham met it is claudia. >> and you go no, claudius! what happened to hamlet? you mean, i don't get to turn down hamlet anymore? i have to turn down claudius? >> bill nighy for the hour, next. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia and news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> have you tried digging about a bit? >> i did that. >> did you kind of bang it lightly on the desk a few times? >> yes, i did that too. >> okay. all right. >> how do you come to be in india? >> oh, i invested our -- well, my retirement money in our daughter's internet company. she assures me that as soon as to the startup actually started up and the conversion from virtual to actual became sufficiently viable then sh

libya and syria and yemen and became known as the arab spring. they are still riding the future of the arab world as a result of what the young people did there, and in the united states, the u.s. have led the occupy wall street movement, to bring about change in the conversation in a way that the news media is covering this very controversial election here in the united states, a change in the conversation in washington, and so we want to talk to them about things about changing the world and also advise for you about how to change the world. president carter, let me start with you. what do you think the biggest challenge is in the world today? >> i think the biggest challenge is the international community to go to war only as a last resort. it should also apply to the united nations and all of the regionals. i think now humankind in general are much more inclined to resort to armed conflict instead of negotiations and mediation and a commitment to peace, because all of the major religions say that peace should come fourth -- first, watching th

sunny and breezy, 60s and -- 70s and 80s, all of that is gone right now.cations are not too bad, but it will pick up a bit, some of those 40s santa rosa 44, even in san francisco, cole valley, 46 degrees, 45 woodside, los gatos, i think i saw 46 as well. a cool pattern, they will be very, very low lower 80s. high pressure is on i way -- is on the way for tomorrow. it tips to working its way in, a lot of 70s and closer to the bay and coast, 75 fremont and los gatos 79. it will be warm on saturday, not a biggy on saturday and i think you will notice it more on monday, dave and pam. >>> cleanup is underway after an unusual storm, winds blew roofs off homes and power lines went down it quickly turned to rain and hail, many drivers were caught off guard right during the rush hour commute and fortunately nobody was injured. >>> wait until you hear this, another terror threat diverted plans to injure hundreds of people at the olympics. >>> we are live in san francisco, the scene of a tense standoff between a gunman and police. find out why roaner park police were

and you show me and then i respond, and that's exactly how i learned how to fly. it wasn't really out of reading a book. it was show and tell. in my acrobatic instructions i would look at the picture, have somebody she me and off i'd go. >> a good way to learn just by doing it as you go. while you were doing the testing, shortly after that they had congressional hearings actually dealing with bringing women in as astronauts when nasa was hiring the second group of male astronauts. were you aware of those at the time or -- >> i can't really remember. i don't remember exactly where i was at that period of time, and i've been asked that over and over again. i don't think any of us knew what jerrie and janey hart had to prepare themselves to do to defend us as a group. mind you, we didn't know each other yet. and so i knew jackie cochran. she had been very generous to support phase one financially. and i've had wonderful letters from her and from jerrie cobb but i didn't realize. i was out of the country or so buried in my work i didn't realize until after it was over

and come back and do it again and again and again. as you know, when you mow the lawn if you turn to sharply you miss the spot and within that spot could be the titanic. so very carefully all through july on the ship they covered much of the church -- search area and saw nothing but lots and lots and lots of mud. then in august the american team took over. name of the lawn and mobile launchers for all of august. they found nothing. so by labor day, because labor did your near, bob was getting a little desperate. he decides to try and help mary solution. he decides said start this position and just take big, wide sweeps across the search area because, as he says, you know, in having searched for lost ships and having found lawsuits in this the, i knew was not looking for something 882 and a half feet long, which is the length of the titanic. i was maybe looking for something a mile long because when ships sank base bill debris and artifacts and so on. often a debris trail that can be as much as a mile long to find the ship. so if i tak

and i keep flinging art at it and flinging art at it. and people are listening. things happen in small ways. and perhaps that ultimately, you know, is the answer. >> do you have sympathy for the anglos in arizona who say, we don't want to change our community? >> their community? >> well, this is what they say. we don't -- we want our neighborhood as it was. what do you say to those people when -- you must talk one on one with some of them. >> all the time. >> tell me about that. do you see their plight? >> oh, yeah, absolutely do. i'll put it in microcosm. i was in missouri. i was speaking at truman state. >> college there, right? >> yeah, great college. and there was a poetry reading. and my host said, because it was a typical student poetry with a lot of outrageous stuff. and my host said, wow, the limbaughs aren't going to like this. and i thought, the limbaughs? oh, that's funny. yeah, rush limbaugh's from here. they said no, the limbaughs. they're over there. and i looked over there, and there was this family listening to this stuff. and i thought, holy cow

and by giving him broad play in the media and elsewhere and the like and also setting him up as someone who could not be taken down and all that kind of thing. why do we step back and think -- why don't we step back a little bit and think about these things a little bit. i agree that we could do a lot more are operating out of this country and other countries around the world. we do not have to be in these particular countries and regions to be very effective and not just with special operations type of capability but there are whole host of types of capability, not political, economic, and technology that we could bring to bear when we want to do it on our time schedule. we should drive the whole thing. the free world. not bin laden or some other terrorist core activity. i have already said to my chair. -- said to much here. but i think i agree. we ought to come out with a different kind of strategy for the long haul, look ahead, and then work backward like you would in the campaign command. you work backwards by phases in terms of what money you can afford to put to this strategy and

and our health care and our catholic charity and even parish soup kitchens and pantries. >> let me pickup on that, the white house said the famous accommodation that they changed the man dates so that the insurance companies that you are dealing with, to provide health insurance coverage to your employees have to provide the birth control for free and that the charities and the schools and the hospitals, don't have to do anything. >> this is one of the reasons whyy we say the accommodation didn't change anything. because so many of our institutions and certainly the archdiocese is self insured and we are the insurer and so when you say don't worry, we changed it and only the insurer has to pay . we are the insurer, there is no accommodation. >> over the next year, we are taking public comment on this. and we will tweak that regulation so that the self insurers will not have to provide the birth control. >> last time the government said we are going to hear from you. 200,000 suggestions went in and not one of them was accepted. what was in the presentation before the request for suggesti

i want to thank our mayor and supervisors chiu and afpls and the departments and agencies to support self-help for the elderly. thanks. >> monica kenny, district 11. unfortunately the proposed development agreement is a special deal that is good for cpmc but bad for san francisco and districts nine, 10 and 11. it is a poorly negotiated deal that cpmc spend less on charitable care than today and it is shrinking st. luke's hospital to barely one-third of current size cutting vital servic services. it fails to protect jobs and guarantee new and permanent jobs for the city and leaves san francisco taxpayers, patients and workers facing higher costs. mayor lee, cpmc must provide its fair share of charity care, medical and build and operate a strong and sustainable new st. luke's. it must guarantee that the jobs, wages and benefits of its current employees and guarantee a reasonable number of permanent jobs for san francisco residents. cpmc must limit its prices to city health plans and pay the full cost of its development proje project, affordable housing, traffic and neighborhood impact.

me and cradle to me and covered me. if somebody's going to get meteor going to get me. nothing you can really do about it. that's what things to the people don't understand what terrorists. if they're willing to give their life for yours you are one step ahead of them and that isn't always the case. so i don't worry about dying. it's a part of life. i've done a lot of living. i don't release when it. obviously now that i have a wife and kids it weighs on me a little bit more bring it on. that's kind of the way that i look at it. >> i think we started last january. i was in the hospital. the pettis deadline on us like we need this done on this day. i will get it out there. just watch me work it around in the hospital for other surgery and then i got married and i had a kid. i may need a little more time. they were like no, no more time. all right. it was pretty comical. five different versions of the bulkeley on the floor. that's wrong. that doesn't jive this needs to be here and this needs to be there. i don't think i w

and ed clark and i, when he was alive ed and anne and eina and i would have dinner every sunday night and he would answer every question. it's like he was giving this guy from the northeast a lesson in texas politics. >> rose: boil moyers? >> moyers has refused to talk to me. >> rose: why? >> well, you would have to ask him that i've been trying to talk to him for, like 30, years. at first he said he was writing his own book on lyndon johnson but i think that's over and recently he's been saying he doesn't have his thoughts in order and he wants to get his thoughts in order. you would have to ask him. >> rose: has anybody else close to him refused? >> off the top of my head i think the answer is no. >> valenti talked. >> he really attacked the first two books more harshly than anyone else finally he said "i see what you're doing and i want to talk to you." george christian, his last press... lyndon johnson's last press secretary had lung cancer and he was dying and he basically said to me in effect i want to talk to you, i've been attacking you for however many years. so i went do the

the coast and breaks in san jose and clouds for some and mostly cloudy and cool am upper 40s and they are right there. cloud cover is too much and speaking of it will be partly cloudy and there are some breaks and temperatures -- some breaks and temperatures will be on the cool side. in sap hose, system -- in san jose, our system says incoming back, a southerly breeze slides by but it will be a very weak system. by this afternoon 5:00 it starts to fall across and we will squeeze out a little bit of drizzle and by friday morning it is gone and high pressure builds in and mostly cloudy, some light rain systems will start to repound and warmer saturday and monday. a all right, thank you steve. >>> two law enforcement officers on the way to the accept, we will bring you the latest as it becomes available. >>> a 49er legend talking about the death of tiaina baul "junior" seau. >>> and a little bit of slow traffic here and also slow traffic in and yock. -- antioch. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfan

sit down with them and rethink their business plans and cash needs and do their presentations and get them ba bankable. that was in north carolina. once again, use all the cs. >> thank you. cathy, i'm wondering from your perspective, and two, folks that would have interest in maybe wanting to reach out and get some information on your program, how do we do that? >> well, first is we should stop by our area outside here. we have a number of brochures that really are about applications that can help you run your business more effectively. we can do everything like a cell phone, which, of course, all of you have access to and use. we have found very successful in small businesses is technical support. many times you don't anticipate the growth of your business and you're not quite sure what to do. don't do everything you need to do with technology. we provide technical support resources. another area of importance is hosting applications. their data may not have been maintained. we talk about hosting applications and making sure you of course with all of our technical discussions. people

but then life takes funny turns, and we have governor bush and governor bush and president bush and who knows who the guy in the background, what he's going to add to it. and life goes on. this is after the election at kennebunkport. the president is going off to work, which brings me back to the wellesley speech which i have read over and over again, and i think one of the -- also one of the other things that mrs. bush said in that speech, which we don't want to forget paraphrasing ferris bueller that life is fast-paced. you have to stop and look around or else you'll miss it all and then most of all to remember to find the joy in life. thank you. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. i'm susan sterner. just thank you to everyone for being here. it's a really hard -- i just really drew the short end of the straw i think, but i thought i would start -- remember the click. i thought i would start with my last day of work with mrs. bush. my last 48 hours of work with mrs. bush was in the spring of 2005 when we went on an unannounced trip to afghanistan, and a little bit of background. i started

plenty of food and the basic things we need and materials and so on. if we're not organized to do that, i think one thing that i'm excited about is the internet technology, companies like google can get people organized to solve the big problems in the world and at a much faster rate than happening now. and get at least everyone in into a reasonable standard of living and to solve a lot of the issues we have. >> rose: that's a lifetime of work, thank you. pleasure. larry page from google. it's good. you don't do much of this and i thank you for coming to see me. >> i appreciate it too. >> rose: back in a moment. stay with us. >> rose: a postscript to our conversation with larry page. a number of the people he mentioned and the ideas he mentioned have been discussed on this program. go first to february 16 twshgs 2012 for a google employee who played a pivotal role in the revolution in egypt talking about social media and the arab spring. after my identity was exposed i felt responsible for what i said on the page. i always ask myself before every post

and earn the respect and the trust of the people.hinese] . >> translator: i'd also like to express my gratitude to many other friends, especially friends in the media. friends on the internet who have expressed their support and i also... the common citizens of the united states who expressed their support and i wish to express my gratitude. [speaking chinese] . >> translator: as we see -- [inaudible] may not have been evaded and my rights to practice law have been curbed and we hope to see a thorough investigation into these events. [speaking chinese]. >> translator: i believe the comments from the central government are sincere and they are not lying to me. >> harris: all right. we have been watching and listening to quite a bit from this blind chinese activist. we had not own whether or not he would speak. clearly, to his -- the right of his shoulder, left of your screen, an interpreter. we are trying to learn what relation, because we do know that his wife speaks english and there is a little -- we're not quite clear. there is no

windmills and solyndra and algae and all this stuff. the reason they call it alternative energy is because it is not energy. they don't refer to nuclear power is alternative energy or gas or hydro or anything that actually produces energy. those are not alternative energies. alternative energies are things that aren't energy until you add large quantities of money to them, and then they can't pay for themselves. just as with the stimulus, where you took money from where it was earned and what was valuable, and where 300 million people decided it ought to be, then you have one bureaucrat who took it from them and put it where he thought it ought to be, substituting one guy's judgment for 300 million people and their judgment, and you move it from an economic news to a non-economic use. their energy policy is that way too. >> the center for urban education. my question is regarding urban inflation. you touched on it briefly. considering that goes hand-in-hand with outrageous spending and the increase in the debt over time, i was wondering