and the escape from brooklyn. the miraculous night escape by washington. and when you write in biography, you can't stray from your subject very much. elizabeth longford who wrote a great biography of queen victoria was a -- "you can't leave your subject for more than five pages." and she's right. you can't. and i wanted very much to write about in some detail about the battle of brooklyn and about the escape from brooklyn well, you can't do it here but you can do it in the next book. so i began with -- which surprises some people. i began with george iii going before parliament. >> rose: that's how the book begins. >> yes, in october of 1775 to declare that the american colonys are in rebellion. that their leaders -- these rabble-rousers -- >> he calls them the unhappy americans? >> they're traitors. the tells them so that he, the king, and the british power, british army and british empire are going to bring these people to heel. they're going to crush the rebellion. and it's when that speech reaches boston on t

was there not enough pot in brooklyn? you actually had to go to denver where it's legal. >> not so much for the vegetation selection there. it was more about cheaper rent to be honest. we just wanted eliminate more distractions >> stephen: billings montana even cheaper than denver. what drew you to denver. >> a couple of friends moving into a house. they had enough room for us to have a practice base and live there. it was half the amount i was spending in brooklyn. i think it was basically a financial reason to move. just to have more time to play the music >> stephen: your first album sold a million copies, right? >> i can move back there now. stephen: why not? i know folk singer language. >> yeah. i mean we could. i like denver though. >> stephen: there's no reason not to. no reason not to. your family must be very happy. >> definitely. we're never home anymore. no, we travel a lot. i think as amuse i cannian you have to spend a lot of it away from home. >> they're probably upset with it. in the middle of a tour she go

is a part three strike forces in new york chicago and brooklyn were trying to put this guy away while secretly behind the scenes the f.b.i. was trying to keep him on the street so what was the f.b.i. is intent on gavin what were they gathering from him this information about other other aspects of the mob. yeah well the official goal was to basically break destroy what they call the mafia enemy but they were what they were doing was essentially cointelpro remember counterintelligence program that hoover created to go against the ku klux klan and then he turned it on the antiwar movement in the in the civil rights movement actually bugging martin luther king well when they had the church pike committee hearings in the seventies this was supposed to be done member the hearings that also expose the cia's family jewels plots to kill castro using mafioso to kill castro the idea of using a killer from the mafia to do government business at the time in the seventy's was found to be so shocking that absolutely the bureau was going to knuckle down they created things something called the attor

linda back you was indicted by the brooklyn d.a. in two thousand and six on four counts of murder conspiracy but as and it was dismissed kind of abruptly after two weeks of trial after it was believed that scarpa or common law wife linda cheryl had lied i proved in my book that she did not lie and i also like basically did the first time it analyzed why the brooklyn d.a. blew the case they really blew the case but unlike the way bulger case in boston right now that's ongoing that's a parallel kind of thing where you have a top echelon criminal informant who is killing people getting intelligence from the is f.b.i. handler john connally in the bulger case connally was vigorously prosecuted by state and federal prosecutors and he's doing life linda vecchio trial ended abruptly and i prove in this book that the justice department went out of their way not only did they pay part of his legal fees which is unheard of they actually took one great junior his son was going to be the star witness for the d.a. it was a it was on the in the m.

supervisor actually being let off for murder charges well linda was indicted by the brooklyn d.a. in two thousand and six on four counts of murder conspiracy but as and the case was dismissed kind of abruptly after two weeks of trial after it was believed that scarpa or common law wife linda cheryl had lied i proved in my book that she did not lie and i also like basically did the first time it analyzed why the brooklyn d.a. blew the case they really blew the case but unlike the way bulger case in boston right now that's ongoing that's a parallel kind of thing where you have a top echelon criminal informant who is killing people getting intelligence from the is f.b.i. handler john connally in the bulger case connally was vigorously prosecuted by state and federal prosecutors and he's doing life linda vecchio trial ended abruptly and i prove in this book that the justice department went out of their way not only did they pay part of his legal fees which is unheard of they actually took one great junior his son was going to be the star witness for the d.a. it was a it was on the in

>> stephanie gosk in brooklyn for us tonight. thanks. >>> now to where it turns serious again today, extreme heat adding to the fuel for this big and growing wildfire outside palm springs, california. and tonight, evacuations are under way as this fire is now burning toward a highly populated community that has its own sad history with wildfire. that's where the crews are digging in. that's where we find nbc's miguel almaguer tonight. miguel, good evening. >> reporter: brian, good evening. an eerie scene here in idyllwild. this area is usually bustling with tourists and locals this time of year, but today, it looks much more like a ghost town, this as firefighters prepare for the worst. on the frontlines today, a race against time to protect the resort town of idyllwild. crews carving a fire break between 2200 homes and a wall of fire that's on the move. >> this morning watching what was going on and it didn't look good. >> reporter: ron korman is among the 6,000 ordered to evacuate. he rounded up his horses and packed what he co

. >> take you to one community in brooklyn. the new guy is loaded with protein! i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of sugars. [ major nutrition ] ensure! nutrition in charge! low fa[growl]ive grams of sugars. we used to live with a bear. we'd always have to go everywhere with it. get in the front. we drive. it was so embarrasing that we just wanted to say, well, go away. shoo bear. but we can't really tell bears what to do. moooooommmmmm!!! then one day, it was just gone. mom! [announcer] you are how you sleep. tempur-pedic. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote.

. >> por tiroteo el sábado en brooklyn en esta área latina donde había torneo de béisbol . >> ella veía los hijos . >> la policía dio a conocer foto de curtis perterson sospechoso de disparar a 5 personas entre ellos 3 hombres y 2 mujeres todos hispanos en el incidente de brooklyn . >> pero parar armas de washington no es fácil dice la congresista . >> más que nada las compañías que hacen armas, ellas son las que han creado esto , es un frente, de las compañías que hacen armas . >> en 22 incidentes de este fin de semana investigaciones continúan en todos los incidentes armas de fuego . >> univisión . >> george zimmerman hace noticias autoridades de policías dicen que rescato 4 personas atrapadas en camioneta que se volcó , dos hombres ayudaron a salir a las personas uno era él . >> ahora de deportes, grandes ligas suspenden a bryan brown que es el primero castigado por dopaje en biuogenesis ,no apela la decisión se pierde el resto de la temporada y es castigo por 6 millones de dólares , veremos hasta donde llega esto . >> esfuerzo de univisión y de ustedes, dan como resultado que univis

tomorrow "brooklyn d.a." looks at the case of david ranta.you know, these boxes, each and every one of them are an individual who is claiming they are actually innocent. >> the integrity unit started taking cases towards the end of 2011. the raanta case was one of the first we started up on. >> february 8th, 1990, a very cold morning here in williamsburg, brooklyn, new york. and what started out as a botched attempted robbery of a jewelry carrier ended up with the senseless murder of a rabbi. >> when the robbery went bad, the gunman panicked and picked the first car that had an engine running, which happened to be the rabbi's car, shot him in the head, and then fled. >> the lead detective on the case became detective louis scarcella. >> through the course of the investigation, detective scarcella wes led to two individuals, both naming david ranta as the perpetrator of the crime. >> about six months after the crime took place, detective scarcella arrested him. >> he was convicted of murder. he was sentenced to 37 1/2 years to life in prison.

and brooklyn. the picture isn't popped up yet. but we'll get it on the air. why are r.f.k. in brooklyn? why the statue? >> one of the sections in the what i call "icons and celebrities." i've become intrigued in and where ow and why and who we honor with statues country.he t turns out that even fiction unanimous -- fictional characters have their own statue cases. jackie gleeson statue. jackie gleeson hen he was starring in the honeymooners. and the company, tvland ventured series of these statues, resurrecting fictional building statues, several of them, mary tyler has one in minnesota. others around the country as well. the fonz has one in milwaukee. tvland statues. so the idea of who gets it and some of the statues are public figures, obviously, rfk caught my attention. i just -- you know, the photo i the lead of that piece which captured kennedy -- captured kennedy. it was a sculpture is -- it's indicate in the story, was a woman. and she -- she really -- i thought captured kennedy in the bus that she did. that photo of the bust really got my attention. started to inves

i left brooklyn, but brooklyn never let me. it's still in my fabric. it's in my culture. each though i was poor, i had a great, great upbringing. >> you had a moment too when you were growing up and you had a kid when you were broke, you were at the end, right? >> i never thought i would get another job. i always had faith in myself. i just knew timing. i knew pace. i knew how to interview. i knew how to be funny. i loved working live. i live much better than tape. i like happening. when an event happens and you're on top of it, there's an adrenaline flow that's unbelievable. >> once you've experienced those things, though, those big moments, especially if they're tragic moments, you eastern not consciously processing it. but you're subconsciously processing it. >> i'm involved in it. like 9/11. we worked -- i worked for 73 consecutive nights, two weeks later i was at ground zero. the fire commissioner of the city of new york took me around through all that. i was at the burn center. we were right on top of that story, cnn's coverage was amazing. and you feel sadness, gre

john: people in brooklyn just have a few white castles they can go and eat. good. >> pretty good. john: blue jasmine a woody allen movie. >> right, right. john: as a comedian, that must have been pretty amazing to spend any time amount of time. >> all i wanted to do is meet him before he died. that was my goal. i mean, anybody, not because he's old but anybody. if he gets hit by a truck as easily as die of old age. >> john: woody, i'm so glad you didn't die before... >> i said nice to meet you. then i was like done, did it. go ahead. >> john: now you can cork it. enjoy yourself. john: as a kid, the nightclub album off by heart. >> woody was a hero of mine and one of the best ever so i really just wanted to have any contact with him. >> john: in the press for this movie he started to say that he might do a little stand-up again. >> that's what i her, yeah. john: nudge him. i'll probably never see him again. i was in the movie for three days. the way i looked at it they were making a movie and i got to be in it. i'm this guy who bothers this poor woman played b

he forgot to say the gentlelady from brooklyn. and sir giuliani, i think we have not given brooklyn and the fact that it's far more cosmopolitan these days than perhaps has been given credit for during the proceedings today but it's great to see you here. and the rest of our witnesses, it's good to have you here as well. mr. giuliani, honorable giuliani, mayor giuliani, my mother serve as a councilmember during -- it's good to have you here to give us a sobering look. what we are challenged with, and what i find having been in new york all my life is that we oftentimes forget that, or get caught up in the hindsight of 2020 type of philosophy, in fact, you know, new york has become the way it has become because we've been the number one terror target. i remember the 93 bombing. my father was in the building at the time. and none of us could have imagined that the world trade center would have been bombed. from that we decided we would put barriers at the lower levels of our high rise buildings and protect, you know, invisible build

in brooklyn, new york, lemer, nearly died in brooklyn, and in chicago last year, 57 police shootings- injured are killed by the police. protection of the law continues to elude us. i do not think there's any reason why the -- why the prosecutor should avoid the fact of racial injustice and the defense should deny. people should be very aware of it because this is a clear pattern of behavior that's illegal and it must stop. >> in your opinion, reverend, what comes next? >> what comes next is the department of justice intervention. no doubt there would be intervention. there's a trayvon in every town. the first one, there was no coverage but when it was heard a young, unharmed boy that was killed and the killer walked away, it was interpreted and reverend sharpton and i and others got involved and began to put a light on it. it was clear then when the killer walked away, it took protests to get zimmerman into court in the first place. then you came up with a jury with no blacks and no male and in the case of the lawyers, all white males. something in that that was always missing. but w

i'm gail i'm the coordinator of the senior program at the brooklyn community center. i'm not sure when i come to the center if the telephones don't ring i don't know in the phones got cut off. for example, i go to the computer and there's a computer problem . we'll have a good strong base to continue our jobs >> we want to say we've appeared before the commissioners on aging and both support what we're asking for today. we're asking the supervisors to approve what they already support the $20,000 annual increase in the budget. >> hi good morning. i'm jennifer i'm the executive director on homelessness. i want to thank san francisco. we are having an infusion that is pushing the heart and - san franciscans have lost their homes and we must add more subsidies that it is assessable to thetox

when they finally arrived, they say he rappelled down that bridge using a hose, dropping down in brooklynpeared. officers at this point aren't sure what he was doing up on the bridge in the first place. guessing his name was not peter parker. >> going to say spider-man. >> wannabe. >> thanks for being with us. have great weekend, everybody. our next newscast is at 5:00. see you later. [whining like a dog] (tina) oh, my, not that--this. sorry, i don't shake hands. i have avian bone syndrome. hollow bones. tracy jordan, the black crusaders are coming for you. the top law firm in cleveland wants me. god's sakes, tracy, where are you? starting a new life. because of the black crusaders? that's crazy. will you marry me? no. i took that job. blurgh. cough. [coughs] and cough. [coughs] and cough. [coughs] okay, now let's start the examination. are you getting enough sleep? no. you drinking water? no. are you exercising at all? no. and you're still working those long hours? yes. i feel great. my wedding's in a couple of days. your 18th, right? same as bianca's. i guess our friends will just have

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york police right now looking for the man who pulled off a fourth of july stunt right on top of the brooklyn bridge. police receiving an emergency call yesterday saying a man was climbing that bridge. when officers arrived on scene he then rappelled down the bridge using some sort of hose, dropping right on to a building in brooklyn. then the man suddenly disappeared. officers at this point aren't sure what he was doing on that bridge in the first place. >>> it's 4:57. no contract in place, but b.a.r.t. workers have decided to return to work. what it means for commuters today coming up. >>> we'll also tell you about the efforts to make pope john paul ii a saint. that takes a major step forward this morning. new details out of vatican city overnight. ♪ [ male announcer ] to all you burger aficionados... show your love. 'cause mcdonald's just topped perfection with the all-new quarter pounder burgers. three delectable new choices that let you flaunt your burger bravado. with toppings like new thick-cut applewood smoked bacon, cool and spicy habanero ranch sauce, and fresh veggies. new quarter

zane recently spent some time in one brooklyn community. you saw this firsthand. you saw how people were stuck in it right now but really looking for a better tomorrow. >> i went and found a community that desperately wants in on this economic recovery. we know the s&p 500 is up 18% so far this year. we know jobs are coming back at rate of 200,000 a month. you go to places like this and they will say to you, when i get rejected from a job, is it because the name on my resume was javon that it wasn't even looked at? absolutely heartbreaking. i spoke to one guy trying to change that. his name is martin allen, spent 30 years in jail for robbery. said i made some mistakes and it's my job to help young black men and women find work. >> reporter: stocks hitting record highs, housiing recovering, unemployment falling but much of black america left behind. >> what we see everyday is people struggling to put food on the table. >> reporter: at 13.7%, african-american unemployment is more than double the rate for whites. martin allen is trying to change that in his low incom

living in brooklyn. >> benjamin franklin? >> i have a tall latte for benjamin franklin. >> reporter: imagine getting this reaction every day. >> i was in a rite aid. i handed the lady my credit card. she looked down and looked at me and said, you better quit playing. >> reporter: we met with our benjamin franklin in front of his home on franklin street. >> it just kind of worked out that way. >> reporter: how did he inherit the famous name? is he an inventor? a diplomat? maybe a great kite flier. >> i can't tell you how many times i've been asked if i've been flying kites. >> reporter: well, sort of. franklin is an acrobat and co-founder of new york's two-ring circus. but seriously, why the name? >> i'm a long line of four benjamin franklins. my great grandfather was a bit of an inventor. respected the original benjamin franklin. thought that was a good name for the baby. >> reporter: it may sound like a case of mom and dad having an odd sense of humor. but open any phone book and under franklin, benjamin, you're bound to fin

. >>> coming up, the nba of the brooklyn nets unveiling new additions.the team to beat in 2014? >> hmmm. f-f-f-f-f-f-f. lac-lac-lac. he's an actor who's known for his voice. but his accident took that away. thankfully, he's got aflac. they're gonna give him cash to help pay his bills so he can just focus on getting better. we're taking it one day at a time. one day at a time. [ male announcer ] see how the duck's lessons are going at aflac.com it's hard to describe, because you have a numbness, but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point i knew i had to do something. once i started taking the lyrica the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble

he tweet today we welcome latest addition to our family a very healthy baby girl brooklyn newsom.hank you jen newsom, you're amazing. lieutenant governor and their children rode in a convertible sunday. brooklyn joins older sister montana, three, and 1-year-old brother, hunter. >> have you ever wanted to be on jeopardy sheer your chance but you'll have to to go up against the toughest opponent. >> yes. and it shows jonathan intloom not as smart as he thought. >> it's every geek's fantasy but the quickest way is having this guy show up next to you watson is the ibm super compute yefr. now, the set is on display at the computer history museum, and you can try against watson himself. >> who is your daddy company? >> what is whirlpool. >> can you go easier? >> you start off with no bik deal, then realize the questions are hard you and mostly don't know the answers to them. >> watson? look. >> history got ugly we held our own in business and tech. >> that is incorrect. >> what? >> he got it wrong. >> excellent. >> in the end, he beat us by more than double. you don't feel cheated just

going to coney island and brooklyn to see what the brooklyn to see what the folks in miami, coca-colaher with latino leaders to support hispanicize, and e adelante movement. teaching tools for success, and fostering creativity. these programs are empowering people to lead positive change, and helping them discover how great a little balance can feel. through initiatives like these, our goal is to inspire more than three million people to rediscover the joy of being active this summer. see the difference all of us can make, together. when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone. that's why more customers recommend verizon, america's largest 4g lte network. >> bill: thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in what the heck just happened in the segment tonight. two hot topics, excessive drinking in america costing us a bundle. first the aclu sticking up for accused killer aaron hernandez, a former football star. here now bernard mcguirk and greg gutfeld. are you capable or do i have to do of explaining how right out of the box. >> the aclu is sticking up

. >> i grew up in brooklyn. i was in lots of fights. noses and some injuries to the head. this isn't require stitches. it requires band aids. he didn't go into the hospital. the emt did an examination and found no evidence of brain injury. >> sean: would you be the next punch? the woman from her bed testified said, quote, the nose was very disfigured we saw that picture, joe? >> you asked in the beginning what do you think the verdict is going to be? i raised my hand and said manslaughter not because of the evidence f decided on the evidence, the facts and the law it's not a close call. should be not guilty within a money. -- minute. by the way, the prosecutor stood up and looked into their hearts. told the jury this was a child. 13 times. a chichld i mean that was an emotional pitch. no. no. when you have facts you don't apply emotional facts. >> he wasn't a child he was 17 years old appealing to sympathyes because he had no evidence. >> that is not what the law is. >> sean: all right. >> i just want to make it a point this is a tragic

if we had this case in new york. >> sean: what's burrow. >> i'm not going to say a brooklyn jury.en 10 dead, shot 10 children in the head and they gave him manslaughter because he was on crack cocaine. >> brooklyn a fair jury? do they have fair juries? absolutely they do. >> palm sunday massacre. 10 dead children. manslaughter. >> just one thing i want to say. >> a little more quiet. >> the one thing on this jury i want to say. this having tried so many cases where we have had protests literally outside the courthouse where the jurors are deliberating to. me that's the scariest part of this case for the defense that there is going to be a compromised verdict if they come back and say not guilty. this place is going to be a different world. i would have liked the defense to address it head on. you need the courage. you need the courage. >> i hear how many agree with joe on this point. >> i agree 100%. >> that they are feeling the pressure because the country is watching? do you agree with that? >> 100%, definitely. i think about that all the time that this -- these jurors have an e

. >>> and a dangerous drop from the brooklyn bridge.e'll tell you about the stunt worthy of spider-man that could land someone in jail. >>> doctors treating nelson mandela are denying claims that the former south african president is in a vegetative state. a statement released by the current president cites doctors saying mandela is still in critical but stable condition. the initial report that mandela was being kept alive by a breathing machine came from court papers from a lawyer representing close members of his family. mandela is now entering his fourth week in a hospital in pretoria. >>> in sanford, florida, a key day ahead for the prosecution in the second-degree murder trial of former neighborhood watch volunteer george zimmerman. today the prosecution is expected to wrap up its questioning of witnesses and just moments ago, just minutes ago trayvon martin's mother finished up her testimony. the prosecution is right now questioning martin's brother. zimmerman claims he shot and killed martin in self-defense. >>> 6:25. the sherif

. >>> we go from the bay bridge to the brooklyn bridge.ork police are looking for a man who pulled off a fourth of july stunt right on top of the brooklyn bridge. police receiving an emergency call saying, hey, a man is up there climbing on the bridge. now, when officers arrived, he managed to rappel down the bridge using some sort of hose there, dropped onto a building in brooklyn and then vanished, just disappeared. officers at this point not exactly sure what he was doing, the wannabe spider-man. what he was doing up on that bridge in the first place. >> kind of low tech with a hose. >> whatever works. >>> new details this morning in the efforts to make pope john paul ii a saint. what happened overnight next. ♪ [ roars ] ♪ ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ roars ] ♪ [ male announcer ] universal studios summer of survival. ♪ >>> oh! oh, my god! >> a big boom as a sparkling spectacle explodes into chaos. what we just learned about why the fireworks shot straight into a crowd of spectators. it's all ahead in a live report. >>> b.a.r.t. clearly needs to unde

. >> i looked all over brooklyn.st time i found a five gallon gas can. >> people are saying you have a bucket you get gasoline from a gas station. >> one man walked into a gas station will you go ago five gallon igloo cooler. >> they were putting gas in milk jugs. >> to make the argument because of lawsuits resulted in the company going out of business, resulted in their being no cans available, resulted people not getting gas cans is ridiculous argument. >> john: but we lose products because of fear of lawsuits. that is why america has no aids vaccine and no lyme disease vaccine. >> someone like me to bring something to the marketed because it could cause harm, i'm happy about that. >> john: we pay for his happiness. not just in products we lose but americans pay $1,000 per year for lawsuits. in oklahoma, they let 117 workers go. >> this is wrong. if they can take this and destroy it, they can take just about anything. >> john: they can, but there is something that no one seems to be able to take away. you have to f

. >> sobre el puente de brooklyn el d de quintana ro olvido los origenes historia que deja atÁss su identidade grabo en peninsula de yucatan habitantes prestan u sus casas para impedir que la r srise series de habnla la hipsispanana lengua . >> vez como es estar en un com comedor el dÍa a dÍa . >> por ahjoora solo se da en n quintana ro y por moviles pero c creadores esperan que en breve s se de espacio nacional . >> en la trama del mundo maya se omite amor y contacto fisÍsic r porque va en contra de su cult r cultura . >> en mÉxico telemundo . >> la luna llena no hace nadie en hombre lobo pero si afecta el suelÑo estudio en suiza dice qu en liuna llena cuesta 5 minutos mÁs dormir y duermen 20 minuytt menos, que en otra fase deluna a afecta melatonina que ven cuaÁno dormimos y despertamos . >> "20 minutos menos de dormir c cada luna llena . >> claro porque no duermo con luna llena . >> antes, vamos a recdorodrdar el domoingo es la final de la vz kids, por supuesto tnedremos e presentacp presentaciÓn de muchos invitados como rmicky martÍn y ana >>porque este desgraciado se estÁ comiendo el biz

dwight howard in houston and how about jason kidd as head coach in brooklyn.out the rivalry against the knicks. >> it is a nice rivalry here between the two of us. hopefully we can get the better of them this year. but the big picture is that championship. the big thing is just to win that rivalry. but the gold trophy is what we're here for. >> one last worry for the 49ers as they prepare to open camp. brooks had his legal problems disappear as the district office announced they will not pursue charges against the 49er linebacker. brooks apparently hit a teammate over the head with a bottle. brooks a seven year nfl vet started every game for the 49ers. and that is the sporting life for tonight. camps for raiders and the 49ers opening next week. so looking forward to that. >> i can't wait. >> baseball is back tomorrow night. >> okay. thanks mark. >>> thank you for choosing ktvu channel 2 news. >>> right now we're working to learn more about the officer involved shooting in vacaville. we're always here for you on ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. we hope to see you tomo

pizarro salio de la oficina para tomar una hora de almuero, eligfiio ir a bailar e este club de brooklyn l los asistentes, tiene derecho de tomarse un solo trago, es smemaa semanal en un club distinto en n nueva york, a finales de julio c otrads cdiudades como snfan francisco, boston y chicago se u uniran al programa. >>>eesto es perfecto para salir de la oficina, estar con amigos, socializar un poco. >>> la idea surgvio eio en suecn nueva york comenzo hace menos de dos aÑos prla or la fgguia di a plapl play boy group. >>>e s una buena forma que la gntg s gge gente se pare estudide su escro. >>>a dademÁs un estudio sdice s si lidedicaramos 2 horas de tieo en ejercicio que pasamos sents d sentsadossentsaa sentados, alargaria 3 aÑos ns nuestra vida. >>> es divertido. >>> qque va acompaÑado con una buena causa, porque son desped d despedidos con una donaciÓn de comida y se les exhorta hacer u un donv parativo, pa este jov o profesional pasar su hrora de a mue almuerzo bailando es mje quejo c cualquier alimento. >>> nunca falto, lo amo. >>> quÉ les parece, en este fin de semanfue la serenata

>> brooklyn. >> i love that burrow. all right which candidate is this? >> i have no idea. >> i have no idea. >> never seen him before. >> nope. >> i don't recognize him. >> anthony wiener. >> what do we know about him? >> he likes to tweet naked peck tours of himself. >> anthony wiener, former representative. >> he hasn't gotten a lot of press lately so i'm impressed. what do you know? >> he should keep his clothe o.z . >> what do we think of him? >> he has a nice package. >> are you talking about an on air pass kenneling he did about the issues of the day? >> ya. >> so did you find the package he was doing on air, did it sound a little crook cede? crooked? >> a lot of people think it is eric bowden, but it is john boehner. it is the speaker of the house. he looks like that in january. >> he is wearing red and blonde hair and black eyes. she is in it. she is a snake. >> here is the thing. her name is dana perino. i agree with everything except being cut throat. the fact of the matter is she is four foot 2. >> good for him. running on corruption and inter