this is my first cartoon, a very important cartoon. [laughter] i thought it was important to show this. this is important because this has got abraham lincoln, the gettysburg address. this cartoon inspired a feature- length motion pitcher starring starring dino day-lewis -- motion picture starring daniel day-lewis. i do this at age six. everyone is drawing at age six. most people drop off. the idea of trying to capture reality with lines. as cartoonists, we stay six- year-olds for the rest of our lives. it is the notion of how brains work to capture things. as we mentioned, over the years, i have done 140 covers for different magazines. each of these have interesting stories behind them. here is a curious story about this. back in 1998, we were economically booming. now, we are coming out of deficits. this was the lead up to the state of the union address. "the economist does quit was doing a cover story about bill clinton, who wanted to -- the economist was doing a cover story about the clinton who wanted to spend a lot of money. he w

this is my first cartoon, a very important cartoon. [laughter] i thought it was important to show this. this is important because this has got abraham lincoln, the gettysburg address. this cartoon inspired a feature- length motion pitcher starring -- motion picture starring daniel day-lewis. i do this at age six. everyone is drawing at age six. most people drop off. the idea of trying to capture reality with lines. as cartoonists, we stay six- year-olds for the rest of our lives. it is the notion of how brains work to capture things. as we mentioned, over the years, covers for 140 different magazines. each of these have interesting stories behind them. here is a curious story about this. , we were998 economically booming. now, we are coming out of deficits. this was the lead up to the state of the union address. "the economist does quit was doing a cover story about bill clinton, who wanted to -- the economist was doing a cover story about the clinton who wanted to spend a lot of money. he was like a kid in a candy shop, what could he

this is my first cartoon, the very important cartoon. this is a real cartoon. it's got abraham lincoln, gettysburg address, this cartoon inspires a motion picture daniel day lewis. this cartoon. okay? so here's the thing that's interesting is i did this at age six and everybody is drawing at age six. between 6 and 12, most people drop off. it's trying to capture reality with lines, whether using crayon or pencils. for cartoonists, you stay 6-year-old for our life. it's the notion of how brains work to be able to capture things in lines. okay, next. so as we mentioned over the years, i've done 140 covers for different magazines. i have a few covers i want to show you here. each of these ones have particularly interesting stories behind them. this is a story about this. you might remember back in 19 98, we were economically booming. we're now -- we're no longer getting deficits for coming out of deficits. and this is the leadup to the state of the union address. and the economist is doing the cover story about how bill clinton who wanted to spend lots of money ha

cartoon. second they say that is exactly how it is. seriously. i get requests almost every .onth a stockbroker in hong kong wanted the size you see their to be put on the wall in their lobby. we had to send them one. this is an interesting story behind it because we were talking earlier about the value cartoon spring. this is a local cartoon and baltimore. --n we are doing our cap cartoons, we have to do local cartoons. we have to do national cartoons and international cartoons. probably the only person in the newspaper that has the full responsibility. it is the local cartoons that get people's real attention. we are it when it comes to this. they watch us like hawks. the cartoons can have real power. here is a case in point. 20 years ago this took lace. this is about an area of baltimore called the block. a red light district causing trouble for the mayor. he wanted to do severe zoning laws and said he could close the whole thing down. bend others thought it would ill advised. if you just cl

you get cartoons together. you ask them when did you get to the business, everybody has a different story. no conventional way to become a cartoonist. no school or graduate, degrees in becoming a cartoonist. and we, though, in the united states have a rich tradition of satire and cartoons that goes back several centuries. others emerging democracies do not have the same sort of background for the draw that the newspapers are looking to emulate what we do here. cartoonists around the world are watching the cartoonists here and others. they follow you on facebook, seeing your work. you're seeing a quick and rapid development of cartooning in countries like in india, brazil. countries where the press is growing. there's more newspapers and they're growing in those societies while many places in the west are shrinking. and the cartoonists are learning at a faster pace than we've ever done. so i think it's accelerating the growth of cartoonists in other parts of the world. >> okay. i hope you got some questions. one

that cartoon. you can imagine it was like a bad movie people started passing out. oh, my god. it was something else. but i did i said, look, every person who has something to say and wants to say it in this room, will have an opportunity to say it. i will stay here until next week if we are quiet to make sure i hear those voices. of course it did a wonderful thing both to let the air out of the bag and let the air out of the room. and it also served something that's very special in our society is that we can vent, we can say these things. and we can hopefully say it in a civilized fashion. it turned out to be, i think, a great exercise in democratcy. >> have you found yourself being more careful since then about cartoons related to israel? >> no. partly because that cartoon you could see where there was a misunderstanding. we all are aware what happened with the danish cartoonist. and -- we also for guys like us who have been in the game for a long time, we know there are land mines out there that

. >> it doesn't look like cartoon network. >> maslow's hierarchy. >> sorry. back up. a big logo slide. >> and we're supposed to be about the technology. >> imagine a big stop bullying speak up logo on the slide behind me. >> say that again. >> stop bullying, speak up is the name of the campaign and a nice transition. my complements to everyone in the room. if i have learned everything in the last four years while researching bullying prevention and for our age group and the kids in the second through seventh grade it's that not only does it take a village but a village of people who are willing to partner and collaborate with each other and speak not only to adults about this issue but speak to children and i think it's an interesting transition from mia's work to mine. still not mine. >> it is but -- >> and the role we play at cartoon network and thousands of kids at home everyday and the role we play is taking that information, translating it and content on the line and when kids come independently to our screens to play games and watch television and do a variety o

and the big questions from me, whether i was going to comment on each cartoon or let the cartoon speak for themselves. >> uh-huh. >> and -- . >> that is a good choice. >> yeah. >> and they do speak for themselves. >> and when you approach a mole, what do you worry about most? >> i don't worry about eating. i like to eat and i love food. it's one of food's greatest pleasures. the kind of eating that i do is pretty healthy. i am a nutritionist. i follow my own dietary recommendations, which is to eat less, eat better, and move more. >> uh-huh. >> really simple advice. don't eat too much junk food. i don't eat too much junk food. >> you say we eat too much. we're eating way too much and that is not good for a lot of thing. >> there is plenty of evidence people are eating more now than in the early 1980s when the prevalence of obesity started to rise. >> uh-huh. >> and if you wanted to worry about obesity or gaping weight, you have to eat less. >> uh. >> and do you like michael bloomberg's approach in new york? outlawing the big sugar drinks? >> i live in manhattany and thought the 16-ounc

i did a cartoon. when there were 2000 american service members killed during the iraq war i did a cartoon and wrote the word "why" with that? and drew it the size. i wrote the names of all the troop's that had been killed in iraq in the letters. that generated a lot of controversy and was at a time when people still thought the war was a good thing. >> i think that was responsible for you getting a pulitzer prize that year. i was a very strong opponent of the war from the start. i got a lot of heat for it at the time but felt very strongly about it. i will tell you an interesting story. you might recall the patriot act that was done in secret for several weeks and everyone was wanting to know what was going on behind closed doors. after berating john ashcroft to come forward publicly he eventually did and gave a presentation and did this in front of the senate committee. he had a written statement at the beginning. said something along the lines that to question my action is to aid the enemy. that you

as the editorial cartoon we have the ability to help write or wrong. and in my opinion, the name redskins is dated. regardless, many of you are accusing us of exploiting the debate. i think that you should report the news, not promote the questions designed to separate and divide. i asked them for their reactions as the team, they have not responded. scott broom, wusa9. they had little to say about that as we told you about students at wilson high school and how they planned to vote today. if you want to share yourthoughts, log on. >> please, i would love to hear from them on that. >> the bizarre story after a man leaves with a little boy. >>> despite the clouds and the showers, it's a pretty mild day with the numbers here to go in the books. no records, but pretty far above the averages. 63 was the low as well as above average. we'll come back and tell you more about that for the forecast and the weekend. >>> but first, new information in the case with the man with down syndrome who died while "clearly inappropriate" virginia's newspapers on revelatio

they already sound like stoner heroes for a cartoon network. just imagine the adventures they'd have on their couch watching cartoon network.Ñi folks, it's not enough that pot is no longer bad for urs. the dope pushers are now trying to tell us it's the solution for all our fiscal problems, like the michigan state lawmaker who is proposing to legalize and tax marijuana to boost funding for road repair in the plan supporters called "pot for potholes." ( laughter ) ( applause ) yeah, maybe that would work, but once they fix every pothole, what do you think they'll legalize to fix every crack? we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ).çóçó h:i(e]c çó ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. nation, check your calendars because thanksgiving is just around the corner, and, folk, it is my favorite holiday, which is a bit surprising since i'm no fan of giving or saying thanks. ( laughter ) every year, when i celebrate it, i push the envelope. last year, i had a gravy boat. this

you have to do a cartoon every day. how do you stay fresh? >> there was this thing for bill waterson. it were taking breaks. they were not political artoonists because, if you do comic strip, you do a world for the rest of your life. for us, we have the best scriptwriters working for us in washington. these guys are giving us new material. the other thing is that we are doing something -- because the conversation that we have with the audience and a cousin we deal with serious things, we get to vent. there is a medicinal element in it. there is something that gives us a lot of juice. easy.akes this sound he talks about the panic side. you have to be firing all the neuron's in your brain to make a come out. you can be pretty exhausted. there is concerned about having to -- 12,000 cartoons in the brain. that is how many you have to produce by the time you retire. that can cause panic. for all that it takes, you get it back. you get the satisfaction of starting the day with a blank piece of paper and seeing it read what other people and getting

japanese cartoons enjoy dressing up like their favorite characters. some businesses in japan have recognized that the interest in this costume play or cost play as it's called translates into profits. their capitalizing on this trend and aim to bring some life back to slumping industries. >> reporter: people might think this is a european living room and this looks like a factory. but cosplayers come here to model their fantasies on camera. young cosplayers in thirteens and twenties flock on weekends to this photo studio. they are picky about the accessories they need to copy their favorite characters. some people own more than 20 outfits. >> translator: i spend about $300 a month on cosplay. >> translator: cosplay is everything for me. i use all of the money i earn to pay for it. >> a private think tank in 2012 estimated that the cosplay market of clothes and services was worth $542 million. this girl has been a cos player for six years. her name is layla. >> hi. >> reporter: she's checking out a website specializing in cosplay photo cards. she can c

they already sound like stoner heroes for a cartoon network. just imagine the adventures they'd have on their couch watching cartoon network.Ñi folks, it's not enough that pot is no longer bad for urs. the dope pushers are now trying to tell us it's the solution for all our fiscal problems, like the michigan state lawmaker who is proposing to legalize and tax marijuana to boost funding for road repair in the plan supporters called "pot for potholes." ( laughter ) ( applause ) yeah, maybe that would work, but once they fix every pothole, what do you think they'll legalize to fix every crack? we'll be right back. ♪ male narrator: there's something positive being generated in california. when ordinary energy is put in the hands of extraordinary people, amazing things happen. the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better. we're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. çó ( cheers and applause

. >> now when you think of cartoons, you probably think of superman or other superheroes. but comic strips can also help children understand the complex challenges of our time. sebastian jenal is an illustrator on a mission. he feels strongly about climate change and focuses his work on getting the green message across. >> hello! >> hello! >> i'll sit here. do you know my name? >> Özi's real name is sebastian jenal. the cartoonist is visiting a public school in bonn. >> i thought you'd have short black hair. >> black? what gave you that idea? >> jenal wants to talk to the children about protecting the environment. he hopes to show them that change begins at home with simple things like saving electricity and water and using recycled paper. that's why jenal has created a climate license -- a workbook illustrated with comics. in it, polar bear bo tells bonni the lion how he can save the planet. >> what did you learn? >> at home, gemma checked if electrical devices were switched on when they weren't needed. after completing all the tasks in her workbook, she'll be able to cal

. >> reporter: 17-year-old austin trowbridge of reno loves art and drawing cartoons. you'd never know he suffers from a rare genetic disorder called mylodysplastic syndrome. >> right now the disease i have hasn't progressed too far yet. it's still early in its stage. >> reporter: it's hoped science can keep the disease at bay through an experimental protocol involving a critical bone marrow transplant offered into the national institutes of health, a treatment delayed until the government reopens. >> it's really upsetting to hear because it's just a lot less risky. it has a procedure done earlier rather than later. >> reporter: the disorder claimed the life of austin's brother eric five years ago. at the time eric was 15 years old. >> less than a year after eric died there were red flags raised with austin's blood results. >> reporter: austin's mother says every day austin's treatment is delayed his risk grows. >> he's been at an evolving point that can only go more critical from this point forward. >> reporter: like the fantasy cartoons austin draws, the family calls

a cartoon in "independent" that points out that part of this trip was to repair damages caused by david cameron's visit with the dalai lama last year. you see him handing over cash saying, sorry, baldly, we will not see you anymore. >> controversial cartoon. nuclear talks in geneva getting a lot of attention in the press. >> a lot of the papers for a good thing on the role france could play in the negotiations. a french paper says france really wants to leave the way and these negotiations, but it is treading carefully because it really does not want to repeat the same scenario that happened in syria where it was all gung ho with the united states, only then to be somewhat sidelined by this deal between the u.s. and russia. "the wall street journal" is also looking at this today and saying actually because the way the u.s. is acting and because francis fed up over the fact that the u.s. is waffling and the international scene that france may want to take a harder stance on iran's nuclear program -- program. according to this article, france's covering obama's tracks. >> trying to blend

alice con is from cartoon network. dave steer to her right is from facebook and next to him is officer holly lawrence, sunny valley of public safety, digital safety program and she's going to talk about which is a powerful thing going national. and next -- is brian here? no. okay. all right. so we're all set and mia i would like you to enlighten us more in all that you're doing in social emotional learning. >> sure. i had some slides but i'm not sure -- no, we have a handout that went around to you and more detail about what social emotional learning is because i think we rise a little bit today and i came from seattle and i know many people have brought up that term today and i get the sense from this group that you're at kind of a high level of discourse and you have a general understanding. could i see a show of hands for those of you that social emotional learning is a familiar term? and those that feel you have a deep understanding of it? okay. great. thank you. i want to introduce myself a little more so you have

so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ nothing, that's what? that's why i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn. 'cause it gives me a big fat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc. the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. [ larry ] you can't beat zero heartburn. and best of all, it means i can enjoy all the foods i love. oh, zero heartburn is awesome. just like zero cutlery. ♪ [ male announcer ] prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> bringing in senator bob casey who was there. we'll show everyone the video. you're in the video running into the capitol building. there you are. what was happening? >> well, at that point, erin, the capitol police were directing us with a lot of vigor to run into the capitol to make sure that they could protect not only individual members but also others on the capitol grounds. a lot of tourists there as well. >

get more christmas. >> tonight an editoral cartoon comparing the redskins name to nazis and this hasnt that has those in washington fighting mad and choosing sides. this next segment is dereks opinion, not that of the station. clearly not mine. and so this is derek, let's be real. >> the cartoon is only a problem because this isn't not that serious. nobody is dying. this is an argument over an nfl team with a name some of us think is offensive and many others do not. and let's be real, even native americans are divided over the name redskins but perhaps we can agree on this much. time and sensibilities change. in 1933 when team owner george preston marshall named the team you might have described your neighborhood with a mental disability being retarded or a bad with a bad leg a gimp. but we are realized there are kinder ways to talk ab

there >> cartoon network has a wonderful cartoon called stop bullying way up. >> cartoon network haswednesday's will be wearing are wrenched as part of the campaign to stop bullying and make this an awareness. >> another way the film is starting to get the message out there is through music about how to stop bullying and why people believe. >> we both have songs on the soundtracks. >> and it will be released on eyetooth on september 40th. >> it has been a pleasure meeting you all in the film is titled contest it is made to keep its world premiere later today at the mill house. >> it will air nationally on cartoon network beginning tomorrow perry >> thank you both for tomorrow perry >> thank you both for joining [ wind howling ] [ female announcer ] it balances you... [ water crashing ] ...it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley... delicious granola bars made with the best ingredients in nature. nature valley. nature at its most delicious. female announcer: the savings really

declare him is alive and despite him being at the hearing this story is subject to one of our many cartoons go and see the whole collection at l.t. dot com. right see. first street. and i think that you're. on our reporter's. the u.s. is reluctant to admit how many civilians have died in the cia led drone war in pakistan but one u.k. nonprofit group is digging for the truth the mirror of investigative journalism is seeking to name all the victims of us trying so in the region and i hoped it could put a human face on what's happening point boyko has this report. i want to make sure that people understand actually drones have not caused a huge number of civilian casualties that for the most part they have been very precise precision strikes against al qaeda and their affiliates for the most part being the operative phrase one organization is taking american statements like these with a pinch of salt and looking at just how precise the so-called precision strikes are according to estimates u.s. drone strikes have killed over two and a half thousand people in pakistan's remote tribal region sin

the plays of goldoni, goldsmith, sheridan and even the keystone kops or tom and jerry cartoons come to mind. the venetian twins represents the more physical or situation comedy. it evolved from the commedia dell'arte tradition. in the commedia, there were no written scripts, only scenarios, and the actors improvised their dialogue and bits of stage business as they performed. in this connection, it might be appropriate for me to recall something that i actually witnessed on the broadway stage. the great zero mostel was starring in a funny thing happened on the way to the forum. and the night that i saw the performance, he decided to pick on a young man who was a member of the chorus and who was well-known in the company, as i later on found out, for breaking up, that is to say, being made to laugh easily on the stage. zero was incorrigible and he decided to make a victim of this young man that night. and during the scene, when the young man was playing a soldier in the army of miles gloriosus, zero stopped the action of the scene and went to work on him making faces and dancing around

as their personality. >> reporter: your friends turning into cartoon zombies?m, abc7 news. >> they're getting quite a reaction on our facebook page. we invite to you read comments at facebook.com/abc7 news >> well, internet still abuzz about a secret barge located at treasure island that can be seen from the new bay bridge standing four stories high. reports indicate it was built by google. the company won't confirm or deny that. techies point to a patent in 2009 for a floating data center using waves for water and sea water for cooling. a similar barge has been spotted in portland, maine >> it's wild. exploratorium is expabd panning beyond it's new home. one use twoz discs to let people whisper in ears while 50 feet part. another is a bench playing music when two people sit together and hold hands. it's very cool. idea to againer yat business, making sidewalks fun. >> people are more inclined to use spaces installations or other features that would allow them to sit and explore spaces. >> project part of a new initiative by the mayor to put science in public s

this latest outing of the cartoon creation is expected to sell over 5 million copies. >> for more on the latest comic up, make sure you check out our website. that is france24.com. you will see plenty there. that is it for the newsroom now. >> thank you. we have a round up of the headlines in a few minutes. the political paralysis in tunisia. they have been in crisis. members of the political opposition has been assassinated . there is deteriorating security situation and economic mismanagement. the situation is reaching a tipping point. who is to blame? what is the alternative? our guests this evening -- an international spokesperson joins us live from london. another will be with us shortly. we also have a researcher in political science. works on tunisian society. thank you for joining us. and social policies in tunisia. an expert in tunisian politics. first and foremost, let's have a recap of the latest events in tunisia. >> screaming for the government to resign, hundreds of opposition protesters gathered in central tunisia. the prime minister delivered a much-anticipated speech

as their personality. >> reporter: your friends turning into cartoon zombies? a reaction on our facebook page. we invite to you read comments at facebook.com/abc7 news >> well, internet still abuzz about a secret barge located at treasure island that can be seen from the new bay bridge standing four stories high. reports indicate it was built by google. the company won't confirm or deny that. techies point to a patent in 2009 for a floating data center using waves for water and sea water for cooling. a similar barge has been spotted in portland, maine >> it's wild. exploratorium is expabd panning beyond it's new home. one use twoz discs to let people whisper in ears while 50 feet part. another is a bench playing music when two people sit together and hold hands. it's very cool. idea to againer yat business, making sidewalks fun. >> people are more inclined to use spaces installations or other features that would allow them to sit and explore spaces. >> project part of a new initiative by the mayor to put science in public spaces throughout the city. >> it's a g

the he explained this east are the colorful cartoon your friend might post on facebook with characterck like themselves. >> kind of in the picture but people love it. >> that's under statement. the 11 million down led hottest app on from the storesnd so much demand it crashed the company web site. scramble for a fix. of we have been completely overwhelmed bit enormous reresponsibilities. he added ecstatic about the app popularity but how dots it would? i came face-to-face with an expert use. >> jumped into it. i usually make 1 or 2 a day now. >> bob explains the genius that they have artist every day. you have a big one if you are in it. >> make with 8 on the string. ready to give it a try. design this make it lack like you or like younger version of you. every detail on the table from bushy brown to this and it's social so put your friend in there with you. add a speech bubble. >> some people are really, really night and then they use it as the personality. >> all your friend quickly turn against cartoon from the south east. that's a report. this is abc 7 news. >> well quite a reacts

. >> question, what dv cartoon played every fall referred to the "great pumpkin"? >> scooby-doo? >> it's the great pumpkin, charlie brown.¢s >> which means you might be good at playing trivia. we've all played along with this or this. game shows featuring trivia questions have been on tv for years. but people just aren't into it. you see trivia taking over bars and rest rants. to coopers north in baltimore, they come in costume and they come ready to win. >> machiavelli. >> john chaplain is the host and referee. >> there are teams that will fight tooth and nail to get to first place. >> you have to have a good name. >> i was young and i needed the money. >> have fun, keep the serio seriousness at home. >> you need to have somebody who knows something about science, about science fiction, for that matter. you need to have a history buff. you need to have a movie guy. >> players say this is a brain workout. >> i think it sharpens my brain now. now, i started answering the questions. and i have faith in my intuition. >> there's no google, no texting. >> all of your friends are alrea

so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico.een percent or more on car insurance. on the woman who was shot and killed on fox 45 news at five. forecast >> on a mission with a pair of chicago p.i.s. >> it just gets to me sometimes. >> wendy: their job, rescuing children from sex trafficking. >> if we don't do it, who is going to do it? >> wendy: and reuniting them with their families. >> my prayers have been answered. >> wendy: plus, he lost his family. >> there was something really, really wrong. >> wendy: and then he lost his mind. >> and then i knew i had gone mad. >> wendy: how he found them all again on today's "700 club." [applause] >> pat: welcome, folks, to this edition of "the 700 club." terry, i had a startling revelation today. >> terry: what was that? >> pat: the politicians in washington don't tell the truth. >> terry: shocker. >> pat: it just crushed me. can you believe that? and our president said never has the white house been asked to negotiate with a gun to his head over the debt limit. we must always pay our de

what does he have to show for it good to see you benjamin, you're essay is subtitled he's a cartoon, mellow man yak and a crucial historical figure. let's start with the end of that, crucial historical figure. >> for me that's the best point, before julian assange had a big sense that their military and agencies that served them did some things behind a shroud of secrecy they would never know. what he did with the assistance of bradley manning help to publicize the leaks that bradley and manning sprooied was to show what was happens behind that sort of shroud of secrecy. in case after case in iraq where, you know, the american military was simply not acknowledging how many civilian deaths it was causing in afghanistan where the military was, you know, basically lying about attacks on schools, for instance, you know, dead civilians that it was murdering, in the case of american intelligence contractors who were supplying their technology to foreign dictators. what assange showed what was happening on the other side of the shroud of secrecy was in some cases quite alarming. i think tha

you have two cartoon dogs and a between them a steaming pile of pooh. problem with people not picking up their dog pooh when their dogs pooh. >> if your dog decides to pop in public, it is your responsibility to clean it up, not theirs. not only is it disgusting, it exposes you to a lot of health problems, including blindness. >> blindness? >> it's not the dog's responsibility. i think we all know that. it's sad they had to put that in the psa, though i think it was tongue and cheek. >> please remember to pick up the pop. >> that's our show, everybody. we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. this week, load up on your favorite coke products. 12 packs are $2.77 each. tide is $16.99 for 150 ounces. that's under 20 cents a load. and oikos greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life. >>> live from new york city, it's "wend

cute colorful cartoons. i have never heard of peg ga sols -- pegasus earl but watched the video. who would have thought pel would be watching inflight safety videos on the ground. it's a welcome change. although if it's your first float, you want someone giving you tips to save crore crore -- your life. >> you can watch "the list." >>> hey, are you putting down the remet and picking up your tablet at night? 46% say he watch videos oner that smartphones before falling off. 41% watch from a tablet. 36% say they watch tv in bed. people are staring at screens more in gem. most of us watch more than a full day of tv and videos each woke. >>> we're keeping an oi on that breaking news out of howard county. a plaintiff shot in mortgage laurel. >> amazon is bringing new jobs and why you may pay more. >> as we say pearwell to one business, we say hello to another. we'll have those stories coming up. >> can you tell if a man is in love by the way he walks. >> tahman bradley reports. >> humans have developed a walking speed that varies b- with body type and gender. researchers looked at 100

. >> they are the most famous cartoon characters.fter taking an eight year break , it heads to ancient scotland for an adventure. they are not to be written by the character's original creators. >> they were happy we thought about them. a asked me, why scotland? they thought it was because of the referendum. that is not the case. i learned about that later. we had no hidden intentions. >> since 1961, more than three hundred 60 million folks have been sold worldwide in more than 100 languages. this latest outing is expected to sell over 5 million copies. >> a reminder not to miss our selection of the best artwork from the fair. snapshots of the most striking pieces of contemporary art. you can check out the slideshow at france24.com. please stay with us here in the newsroom or "france 24 -- for "france 24." >> welcome to the week in the americas. obamacare hits another hurdle. now it is technological rather than ideological. will the city of detroit have to sell its cultural heritage as it struggles to pay back if it? reforms continue

they were the mini cartoons.marshmallows and chocolates, colorful characters trying to steal lucky charms or cocoa krispies. come to think of it, there as a lot of stealing. one of the most team must one was reminded. >> sellly rabbit. trix are for kids. >> reporter: these days they're being marketed toward adults. take a look at this lucky charms commercial. >> lucky charms? >> always after my lucky charles. >> oh, i for got how good they taste. >> i forgot you were such a pill from accounting. those did not have your name on it. you used my spoon. i heat you. anyway general mills estimates about 40% of its lucky charm eaters are adults. they have released their cereal count chock cow a, franken berry. when general mills was called out for pushing it on children, a rep said 60% of the consumption of the monster creerls are by adults, not kids. this year general mills has partnered with target to re-release old boxes, a move clearly designed to appear to nostalgia adults. they're even brpging back fruit brute a c

here's a "dennis the menace" cartoon that putin wrote. [ with russian accent ] "don't worry, dennis,ymore." [ laughter ] dennis looks frightened. >> steve: he's scared. >> jimmy: dennis looks frightened. the kid, poor kid. and the last one he's got -- it's a "peanuts" cartoon. [ with russian accent ] "i suggest that you do not remove football, lucy." [ laughter ] yeah, that's -- i wouldn't do it either. i wouldn't do it either. but, it's amazing. he's getting it out there to the american people. this is pretty interesting. officials in washington, d.c. have proposed a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos. of course, no one's sure of the exact details since the new law is written in chinese symbols. it's like -- i think it says "peace." i have no idea what it means. that's right. a 24-hour waiting period before people can get tattoos or as people who want tattoos put it, "you mean we've got to stay drunk for 24 hours? i mean, i'll do it. that's fine with me. all i want is 'peace' written like here in a different language. that's all i want." i was kind of sad to hear t

so you turned me into a cartoon...lovely. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> good morning, everyone. i hope that you had a wonderful weeken because changes are abound. we look at maryland's most powerful radar. right now we're mainly dry, but back off to the west we're seeing more rain work in here. it is pushing from west to east all morning long. if you are heading into western maryland, we have pockets of moderate rain this morning. heavier rain in west virginia. so that's what you have in store this morning. we will begin to get wet in central maryland. also, rather, we have a coastal flood advisory in effect until 11:00 this morning. that is for the areas in the blue colors. in terms of temperatures we are definitely on the warm side this morning. out and about, the only thing that you will need is the rain gear. we have dry and plenty of clouds this morningt that will continue with the rain falling from the clouds through the rest of the day. in temperatures of the temperatures.