>> it says peaches all the way across the back. >> it better not. >> peaches is one of those inmatesfter you leave a prison. he's very flamboyant, very forthright, very honest. >> like a poker party. you get around all five around them, oh, one, two, three, four, five. there's a poker party and you forgot to invite me. >> morgan says openness and honesty has served him well in an environment where homophobia can run rampant. >> i was 100% open that i was gay. i wasn't going to hide it. people took more of a liking to me, a trust to me. i wasn't considered a liar like somebody who is hiding it. it's all about trust being in prison. it's an open house. thank you. >> but honesty alone wasn't always enough. >> i've had to fight quite a few times. i'm not going to have anything taken from me. not material things, i mean sexual bodily function things, too. i'm not having anything taken from me. i'll put the purse down and i'll have to fight. you have to. and once you fight, they respect you. what are you going to do with the pickles, may i ask? too hot for me. caliente. >> morgan also earn

it keeps my day busy. >> but peaches isn't the only game in town. davon lymon heads to level five to represent his friend felix lewis in his hearing about a tattoo charge. >> we have a hearing today. an inmate had a misconduct report for a -- for tattooing. he had a fresh tattooing. this is a regularly scheduled hearing. state of new mexico. 5-6-08 on case number -- my name is michelle boyer. i'm the hearing officer. >> my name is felix lewis. 56056. >> do you wish to be assisted by a staff member or another inmate? >> yes, davon lymon. >> do you need an interpreter to assist you in presenting your defense? >> si, no. no. >> do you wish to call anyone in this testimony as well that would not be accumulative this case? >> there's no witnesses. >> you've been charged with category 8, paragraph 30, tattooing and/or tattooing or paraphernalia. do you admit or deny it? >> i deny it. >> do you wish to present your version? >> my version, i was in the unit and i was called out. they told me that they've received information that i had received new tattoos.

they just want to take our money away. >> reporter: she has worked for garrwin farms, the largest peach operation in the country. dan garrwin said the ufw organized workers here in the '90s then disappeared without negotiating a contract. >> for 18 years no letters, faxes, phone calls, no access on the fields to see the employees. >> but two years ago the union returned. some workers balked at the idea of paying union dues and eventually there was a vote on whether to decertify the ufw. that was a year ago. we still don't know the results. instead, under ra law, the state agriculture labor relations board came up with a contract for garrwin. a contract he is fighting in court. >> no business will survive under a process where the government literally writes your labor contract for you, and forces it on you and employees. >> we now have a contract which they refuse to implement. >> reporter: what about last year's vote to decertify the ufw? the state will not reveal the vote results. it's holding a month-long hearing investigating whether garrwin coerced workers to kick out the union. >>

a guy gets arrested for stealing a can of peaches. he and his wife before that -- go before the dead judge. -- before the judge. how me peaches in the can? i will send into 26 years in -- sentence you to six years in prison. and the wife stands up and says and he stole a can of peas. >> don't you miss that guy? >> one of the first times i met the guy, he took me to a premier to see the sequel to an austin powers movie. he laughed throughout the whole thing. at the end, he turned to me, and said, i didn't think it was that good. >> he can laugh at himself sometimes. we take you backstage at the monumental veterans concert in washington. ♪ >> today on the national mall, the site of tonight's big concert, we spent some time talking to veterans. >> ♪ click veterans day means to me just as a thank you to other people. thank you to those who served. >> i use it to say thank you to other veterans. i do not look for others to say thank you to me because it is something i volunteered to do. i am proud of my service. it is for me to recognize p

all: pirates love peaches. but they can't decide how to divide them up. problem when friends are around. hey, ramone, what are you doing here? ♪ problem solved ♪ ♪ num num, solved ♪ ♪ we solved the problem ♪ ♪ problem solved ♪ announcer: "peg + cat," weekdays on pbs kids or anytime at pbskids.org martha speaks is funded in part by... when you encourage your children to love to learn, they can achieve amazing things. abcmouse.com early learning academy proud sponsor of pbs kids and martha speaks. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] fun together is the best fun of all. ♪ ♪ chuck e cheese's proudly supports pbs kids. for public broadcasting... and by contributions to your pbs station from: man: ♪ martha was an average dog ♪ ♪ she went... and... and... ♪ (barking, growls) ♪ when she ate some alphabet soup ♪ ♪ then what happened was bizarre... ♪ on the way to martha's stomach the letters lost their way.

you may notice this peach fuzz. it's very hard for me to grow a beard.lebrating no shave november or movenber to raise awareness about men's health issues, so i'm willing to get us in the mood so check out this video called "let it grow" ♪ don't let them trim don't let them shave be the burly man every girl will crave ♪ ♪ don't shear don't fear just them know you're letting go ♪ ♪ it's funny how some whiskers for a month can grow so long and that you let that once controlled me can't get to me at all ♪ ♪ it's time to see why this hair can do to test the peach fuzz and break through no right no wrong no rules for them ♪ ♪ we are men let it grow let it grow ♪ >> i love the creepy guy behind him massaging his beard. look, there's moses. >> i won't let that control me. the performer is jesse hawkins. i think he did a fantastic job of that rendition. >> jen thinks he looks good and trying to encourage me not to shave. >>> thank you, louis. >>> twitter responses, you're stuck with me. earlier in the show we asked whether you think president obama and the repub

he and his wife go before the judge in the judge says how many peaches and many peaches in the cam? he says six. he said fine i will sentence you to six months in prison. before he could leave the wife raises his hand, and he stole a can of peas. [laughter] >> one thing that you said when you were commander in chief that quite frankly surprised me, that was when you said that this was during the early talk of the greatest generation. you didn't want us to talk about the greatest generation as much. he said we shouldn't use those terms. what was your thinking on that? >> refresh my memory. i've i have changed my mind. [laughter] on veterans day in front of world war ii vets of course they were the greatest generation. [laughter] i don't remember that. >> i think you are saying that the greatest generation is also still ahead for that country -- for this country and their servants up every day so we celebrated those who were being great everyday. >> i appreciate that. that's right. my memory is fading. >> in your book you describe some of the traits of decision-making that you learned

and west philadelphia, peach street near master. two different alternate routes, media street and thompson street. use either of those. they should be okay. the roads are wet. this is 76, near spring garden street. same situation on the area bridges. a live look from the ben franklin bridge. this is a view from camden. >>> reunited. an an ducted woman back with her family. >>> and we have learned that we have just done an interview with her cousin. we'll get an update and turn that around for you. and the reaction from the philadelphia police chief on the arrest and what he hoped happened to the suspect. preparing for the worst. the alert for some communities in south jersey as the state takes special measures to train for a potential child abduction.  >>> quarter to 5:00 right now. right now carlesha freeland-gaither is back in philadelphia. police found her last night in jessup, maryland, just three days after she was abducted off the streets in germantown. we do have video of her leaving the hospital around 1:30 this morning. so

you want to watch in west philadelphia here peach street, a house fire is blocking the area. the main roads looking at the blue route, the schuylkill expressway, looking live at i-95 no big issue with speeds at 50 miles per hour. northbound on the new jersey turnpike past route 73 ran accident involving an overturned tractor trigger it's blocking the two right lanes, you wouldn't expect a slow go at this early hour on the turnpike, but with two lanes blocked and overturned tractor trigger, something to watch. emergency crews are on the scene watch for that as you head out matt and tam. >> of course we are begin winning breaking news this morning. the woman caught on camera being grabbed off a germantown sidewalk is safe and out of the hospital. >> carlesha freeland-gaither was found in jessup, maryland, her accused kidnapper is behind bars. >> let's get the latest from katherine scott live in logan. >> reporter: carlesha freeland-gaither is back in philadelphia safe and sound. detectives at the northwest division have been working for days with the investigators in maryland a

fire location, within the city, peach street, right near master street. and all of the major roadways, starting to see the slow-downs now, that rain, and the morning rush, is going to naturally combine and take it a little longer today to get to work than it did yesterday. fifteen minutes on the schuylkill expressway, out every town, south on 95, about 17 minutes from woodhaven, into center city, and the blue route, about 20 minute trip from 95, up through the schuylkill expressway. chris, kerrey, back to you. >> bob, thank up. 6:03 right now. we have a report to cover on your top story, woman abducted off the streets of philadelphia, it is so headed home safe and sound. steve keeley taking a look at the suspect's long criminal past, but lauren johnson at the family home in north philadelphia, her mom, lauren, was on good day philadelphia yesterday, trying to talk, you know, and reach out to the person who may have taken her, asking her to return them safe and sound. >> absolutely, and that person, i guess, you know, complied somewhat to her request, but

a root of violent division the pope warned europe that it is seen as elderly and haggerred as the peach to the politician. he repeated the family as call for calm. 61 people were arrested on monday night, as furious protestors took to the streets. the mr. tests began shortly after a grand jury decision not to indict darren wilson. demonstrators also took to the streets including new york, los angeles, and oakland california. where protestors blocked traffic on main roads. kimberly reports. >> still smoldering after overnight protests turned violent. redses waking up to chars buildings. >> ire know i have two police cars that are basically melted. >> some demonstrators raitted after a grand jury decision was released. >> they determined that that probable cause exist to file any charge against officer wilson. >> the jurors decided there was not enough scientific evidence to lay any charges against police officer, for the august shooting death of unarmed teenager michael brown. >> gunshots rang out in the night, and there were at least 61 arrests, police fired back with pepper spray and t

and down peach tree street. and now here to woodruff park. so far. it is peaceful. you can see there are a lot of police officers on the streets here in downtown atlanta. some in riot gear. some, with helmets on. but, again, a peaceful situation so far, don. >> okay. george howell in atlanta. thank you very much. if you are just joining us, protests all over the country this evening. what you are looking at. george howell reporting from atlanta. what you are looking at. times square, new york city. courtesy of wcbs there in new york city. you can see protesters in the middle of time square. in the middle of traffic. significant protests across the country tonight. boston, philadelphia, baltimore, washington, d.c., as well as new york city. our miguel marques in new york city. right in the middle of the protesters, miguel. it is a sight to behold. 7th avenue. major artery in the city. shut down. second night in a row. hundred of thousand of protestors that have joined in here. hard to tell. any other day, hard to tell how many have joined in. if you are familiar with

. >> little crisp apple, peach. >> i like this. >> i'm going to convert you before the end of today. >> you have a little ways to go, but i do like this. >> then you need an all-purpose white and an all-purpose red. i like this because it is midpoint between a chardonnay and a blanc. >> i like a chardonnay. >> 13 bucks a bottle. >> and it is from oregon. >> made in the usa. for red, you need a counterpart red. also affordable. this is welcome to the life of a wine writer. >> it is a good life. >> this is cabernet. this is from the horse heaven hills, hence h3. >> what is horse heaven hills? >> it is a remote eastern washington area. makes fantastic grapes. 12 or 13 bucks a bottle. got that beautiful -- straight up cabernet, beautiful blackberry fruit. >> i like that too. this is light. >> it is pretty good. if you buy by the case, most wine stores will give you a 10% discount on the case. >> how is the wine business doing right now? >> it is doing well. it has been on a 15-year incline slowly up. the u.s. is becoming more of a wine drinking country. it is incremental. >> prosecco has

peach counties with higher elevations to the north and west, a winter weather advisory goes into effect tomorrow morning at 8 a.m.. as far as the snow or the rain, we have mostly metro areas in the southeast as the rain changes locally tomorrow afternoon, the heavier the snow gets. you up-to-date on the storm as it develops, we are hosting a live chat on facebook. jackie, what is happening right now? eileen down here with and our technical gurus. if you just go to stormwatch seven and enter the facebook page, do not confuse that with abc seven chicago or new york city on the right page, people have been posting comments. >> i have been getting a lot on the totals and also just about how much with snow, travel questions, airport questions, we are doing it all. christ we are getting a lot of questions. we just got a message from someone who grew up watching doug. >> people are asking a lot of questions if they should take care of their errands today or hold off until tomorrow. should they hold off until thursday? i am holding off until thursday morning, that's my advice. >> some great adv

opportunity to speak, my name is carol sanders and i represent the bay area chapter of jewish voice for peach. -- peace. jvp area has 9,000 supporters and 200,000 nationally. we work to end israel occupation for people's rights in all israel and palestine and for compliance with international law. recently jvp launched a new project. it's called the jewish network against islam phobia. we did this because in our scope of work islam phobia is not limited to hate speech that is on the bus ads. it can take different forms that can stir blatant islam phobia that is much of our civil and political discourse at this time. one for example is messaging that we reduces the community to the good muslim and the extremist muslim. the good muslim does not spend from mainstream mideastern affairs. we look forward to working with you on issues regarding islam phobia. thank you very much. >> good afternoon, president chiu and supervisors. i have a graphic. that's in the 60s. it used to be a flower shop. this is a voter hat signed by tom an yanno. he was running for mayor. and go exciting and new come -- aboa

fire location in west philly, at peach and master streets.re location, in upper hanover, along bloom err drive, just off gravel pike. all the bridges okay, but slower than normal. just watch for some slippery spots, as you come across the whitman, ben franklin, commodore barry. chris, kerrey, back to you. >> real quickly again, that regional rail line to the airport is affected how did you say? >> it is amtrak switch problems, so therefore, septa can't run their trains between 30th street station and philly international airport. so not real a septa problem, it is an amtrak problem, that's impacting septa. so again the bus route or the cabs, cabs will get the extra business this morning, all lined up usually around the block there. >> and amtrak problems, but now a problem to the airport. >> okay, it is 5:33. the 22 year old philadelphia woman missing since sunday after being snatched right off the street is back home this morning, she is safe and sound. >> commissioner charles ramsey says the abduction suspect is just nothing short of a pred

the judge says, how many peaches in the can? he says, six.to six months in prison. before he could leave, the wife raises his hand, and he stole a can of peas. >> you have been watching george w. bush in a salute to his father, the book that he is written "a portrait of my father" in college station, texas. i wish we could listen to the whole thing. i have to turn things over to my colleague wolf blitzer who starts right after this break. thanks for watching. >>> new reports isis is gaining allies as the u.s. moves into al anbar province. >>> israel on edge. the government says terrorists are responsible for two separate stabbing incidents. i'll speak with a former top israeli intelligence official about what might be coming next. >>> and live pictures of the vietnam veterans memorial here

>> right now, anderson, we are seeing protesters or peach treat state. main street through the heart of atlanta. it has been peaceful for the most part. i can say. we started around 4:00. really saw protesters start coming from the university center. walking toward the cnn headquarters building. they face protesters there. [ indiscernible ] it was peaceful. they went on to the capital building. we understand there were a few confrontations with police. and then they went on to the highway. that's where we understand some people may have been detained. what we are seeing right now, is live pictures again on peach tree street. we have seen police in riot gear. seen police with their helmets. a great deal of restraint. and also, a couple of arrests. let's say detentions. not sure why the people were taken to jail. at least five people detained at this point. again. here in downtown atlanta. keep in mind, were's seeing these protests continue. they started at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. and they're continuing through the hour. >> all right. george. thank you v

the other fire in west philadelphia look for that, partially blocking peach street near master streetin the 50s, we're looking at the 40s for the most part, people wisely saying you know what it's wet out there you've got to take it easy. airport line suspended between 30th street station and the airport terminal. amtrak is having switching problems. storm tracker 6 live double scan the rain is soaking the region. you're seeing a hole near atlantic city right now, other than that the rain all over the region. a little bit heavier to the west near lancaster where you're seeing that area of yellow. all the roads are wet. temperatures wise, 49 degrees. the steadiest rain is occurring during the morning commute. >> people in frankford will lose water service once again as crews make repairs on broken water mains that flooded the street. a 16-inch and 8-inch main broke sending all the water out on to the roads. workers got the water running again, overnight, but today they will have to shut it back off again while they make more permanent repairs. roads are closed in the area until the wor

crews are on the scene blocking peach street near masters street.ck to thompson to avoid any problems there. there's no congestion in south philadelphia just yet, the you know it's coming with the flyers playing tonight. take the sports express trains. >> we begin with the breaking news on the rescue of carlesha freeland-gaither. overnight the kidnapping victim was finally reunited from her family and released from a maryland hospital. katherine scott is live now at northwest detectives to give you the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, carlesha freeland-gaither is back home in philadelphia her family is overjoyed. her cows just spoke to "action news" so relieved how the investigation turned out. for days, investigators at the northwest detective division have been working with local authorities in maryland, as well as federal authorities to track her down. last night you could see her parents coming out of the hospital in maryland after they reunited with their daughter. for days they have been pleading for her safe return. police say

. >> reporter: nelson man dino was on his way to a peach in miami in january of 2012 when a fedex truck hit the bus he was riding in. you can see him sitting in the back, wearing a white t-shirt and headphones, clearly shaken by the impact. >> a lot of paramedics and police officers. people were screaming in pain. >> reporter: miami officials say 18 people were taken to local hospitals all because, according to authorities, the truck ran a red light and t boned the bus. law enforcement agencies are required to notify the department of transportation when a crash with a motor carrier causes fatalities. it doesn't matter if the carrier is responsible or not, because past crashes are a good predictor of future crashes. the collision is not part of fedex ground safety score. it's listed as satisfactory. >> if you don't have all the accidents recorded, then you don't know the safety record of the company. >> reporter: he runs a transportation think tank in san jose. he said all accidents need to be reported so the government can better concentrate intervention efforts on carriers with high c

its nickname is "the peach state." pretty sweet! with "flag facts," i'm veronique. >> coming up -- when hugging is not a good thing. ♪you fill up my senses ♪like a night in a forest ♪like the mountains in springtime♪ ♪like a sleepy blue ocean ♪you fill up my senses ♪come fill me again ♪come let me love you ♪let me always be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again >> one of the best things about having a dog is being able to give it a great big hug, but as emily reports, that might just be a great big mistake. >> robin bennett and susan briggs know all about dogs. in fact, they call themselves the dog gurus. hey, guys! >> hey! it's great to be here. >> hi! thanks for having us. >> susan, i always thought that dogs liked to be hugged. i know that i do. >> i liked to be hugged, too, and i like to hug my dogs, but, in truth, some dogs do like to be hugged, but some do not. >> robin, how can i tell if my dog likes to be hugged or not? >> well, the secret is in the dog's body language. when you go to give your dog a hug and you

we have a fire that we're follows in west philadelphia in peach street near master street. that's going to be blocked off. take immediateia or thompson streets if you need to get around it. new jersey turnpike northbound. route 73, exit 4, overturned tractor trailer. two right lanes are blocked there. if you want to avoid that area, it's looking good. in plainsboro, route 1 southbound at college road also blocking two lanes in that area. >>> found alive, carlesha freeland-gaither is back in philadelphia this morning after being rescued from her alleged abductor in maryland last night. she left a hospital in columbia, maryland, and 1:30 this morning. this is video of the van there that took her and her family away from that hospital. and just minutes ago, as we continue to have reporters working around the clock. just minutes ago, our katy zachry got an interview with carlesha's cousin. >> katy is live in north philadelphia. >> reporter: her cousin tells me they are absolutely rejoicing with carlesha who is right now inside her mother's home here in north philadelphia. he is

says how many peaches in the can, he says, six. he says, fine, i'll sentence you to six months in prison. before he could leave, the wife raises his hand, and he stole a can of peas! [laughter] >> one thing that you said when you were commander in chief that, quite frankly, surprised me, and that was when you said -- and this was during the early talk of the greatest generation, and is you didn't want us to talk about the greatest generation as much. you said we shouldn't use those terms. what was your thinking on that? >> refresh my memory. i've changed my mind. [laughter] on veterans day in front of world war ii vets, of course they were the greatest generation. laugh -- [laughter] i don't remember that. >> i think you were saying that the greatest generations are also still ahead for this country. >> oh, i gotcha. >> and there are servants out there every day. >> got it. >> so we celebrated those who were being great every day. >> i appreciate that. that's right, yeah. well, 68. my memory's fading. >> in your book you describe s

peach. >> chris: big difference, though, right?ying for a spot in the championship game in pasadena, perhaps? winning the big ten and not going to the rose bowl. ohio state trying to convert and third and three. what else? barrett. straight ahead. and, of course, he converts. remarkable, this guy. every ohio state fan was deflated, disappointed, miller goes out. you figure, there goes the season, right? hardly. this guy, he's the all-big ten quarterback. >> kirk: without a doubt. the wail hey he's playing tonig? i love the look in his eyes. for a young guy, he's got a look about him with, again, the numbers that are impressive. it's the way he's doing it, the poise with which he's playing in this environment. you almost think he's a senior, the way he plays and car rips himse carries himself. offensive line giving him time to be able to execute, whether it's been the run or the pass, that's been a big part of his success, as well. >> chris: barrett pitches it near side. marshall gets two nice blocks and falls down at midfield. what

peach. >> chris: big difference, though, right?ying for a spot in the championship game in pasadena, perhaps? winning the big ten and not going to the rose bowl. ohio state trying to convert and third and three. what else? barrett. straight ahead. and, of course, he converts. remarkable, this guy. every ohio state fan was deflated, disappointed, miller goes out. you figure, there goes the season, right? hardly. this guy, he's the all-big ten quarterback. >> kirk: without a doubt. the wail hey he's playing tonig? i love the look in his eyes. for a young guy, he's got a look about him with, again, the numbers that are impressive. it's the way he's doing it, the poise with which he's playing in this environment. you almost think he's a senior, the way he plays and car rips himse carries himself. offensive line giving him time to be able to execute, whether it's been the run or the pass, that's been a big part of his success, as well. >> chris: barrett pitches it near side. marshall gets two nice blocks and falls down at midfield. what

. >> i'm 29 and i snow peaches and cream. [ laughter ] very cold.in wisconsin that has had 50 inches of snow in four days. in four days. a few high clouds but mostly clear this morning. there were great cloud formations yesterday. i'm not surprised. it was looking that way. we have mostly clear. that means temps down. that also means a frost advisory has been posted to the north. mendocino county to crescent city and eureka. higher clouds are beginning to work their way in. the ridge of high pressure sends a lot of this to the north. forecast models are all over the map. 34 ewe chi yeah. getting down there. 41 sacramento. 26 in dallas. 44 in new orleans. just amazing. out ahead of that they are getting a pretty good system coming in. it will be rain and then snow coming in on the backside. 30s for some. fairfield is in there. napa, novato and i'm sure there is a bunch of others. menlo park is very close. right at 40. 43 foster city. and 47 los altos hills. mostly sunny today, higher clouds late. we get a lot of high clouds tomorrow. if our system ma

and the fire on the right, and in the conservative media and on fox news to impeople r peach president obama for something, sm e sometime soon, that fire on the right is burning hotter than i think the beltway realizes right now. nobody knows fr sure in e if republicans are going to take the senate tomorrow. history suggests that they will. as you can see tonight, i'm at a different desk, we're at the big new deszing. we're at big, new set. lots of head room. we're set up for election night tomorrow night. the best we can tell from this vantage point is that the next two years are going to be not just a big deal, they're probably going to be a big mess, which makes this business a very fun place to work. joining us now is an dree ya mitchell here on msnbc. great to see you. >> great to be here. >> nice -- >> i don't think i get to keep them. this election might go until january. >> i feel a little bit like heading into these elections, that there's two interesting things i can't get my head around. one of them feels like it's very close. you look at things like the jeller in generic. i

peach. so you can take the basic and change it into what are you like.e, what we're going to do, we have an oven roasted turkey breast. we're going to cut some slices from that. like you said, thanksgiving coming up, it's a great -- great sauce. very, very flavorful. and to get away from the tradition, it's a little latin flair to it. you can pour on top of this. >> are the plan trains or bananas? >> these are plantains. you cook them, caramelize them, very straigh forward. and then? >> your wonderful sauce. >> looks amazing. >> you can use this instead of gravy. ju to give it a little bit of a twist, a traditional turkey dinner. >> looks fantastic. it smells even better. my gosh. this is it. thanksgiving at your house. >> this is going to be thanksgi at my house. maybe a little bit of macaroni and cheese. some mashed potatoes. these are dishes you see at tora tora, our restaurant we just opened about a year ago. >> we thank you so much for mak. we have a lot of restaurants to visit here. we will has recipe on our website, nbcwashington.co thank you. >>>

to get back to the story she was a great help in this book and a real peach of a lady. ritter was looking at this point the story of ritter was looking for a man that a man who he gets sent to new york as a messenger and a contact man for a small ring of spicy at already established and sebold was nominated for the job. nicholas ritter's great mistake that would lead to the spectacular downfall of his american spy ring occurred on the very day he met the agent. apparently under ritter supporters sebold's u.s. passport was stolen. likely so an agent who didn't have the travel advantage of legitimate u.s. citizenship could use it. ritter then instructed sebold to go to the u.s. consulate in cologne the same place where sebold had attempted to tell the story and applied for a new passport through legitimate channels. the passport free application process required sebold to visit the consulate several times order but -- over the coming weeks of period when the excitement of the early days of the award had subsided and he was able to tell a story provided letters from ritter

to then they'll say you're overstepping your bounds, we're going toism peach you. and if it does create jobs and it does allow gas prices to come down. >> i'll give him that, some of the other things i think they're going to have a hard time with. keystone pipeline, just my gut reaction, he may be willing to do that. >> you start small, with a medical device tax, which he's got democratic support for. >> you would think if it gets there, my plan has to get financing somehow, some way. >> one the american people overwhelmfully want immigration reform and they want people who are here to get in the back of the line, but get a way towards citizenship, they made that very clear. on minimum wage, red states, five states all voted for minimum wage. >> and how did the governor -- >> can you let me finish for a minute? thank you. i was magnanimous last time. i didn't jump in there. i think the pipeline is going to be a -- i think he will approve the pipeline, but you're going to get minimum wage, and there's a federal minimum wage. you're getting a completely different sto

peaches and pairs. the much more unusual fruits. and jube beast and other things that people aren't familiar with. it's one of the many orchards they've established in the city. since 2007 they have planted 36 orchards in philadelphia. vanessa pits considers herself the bridge between bar tram's garden and the community. they have me bringing all the residents out to come out here. i've always brought my grandkids out here. everybody comes here. we sit back and relax. > if your community is interested you may even get your own. you can host a planning event and start to profit. we look for groups who have long term legal access to land. they need to have the capacity to care for an orchard long term and we need to see some contribution to the community. love the idea. so if you're in your little neighborhood and you are complaining and you don't like it, this could be the solution. absolutely, reach out, go to their website and they could ave you healthier. thank you so much. we appreciate that report. of course, if you have any ide

hi peach f but i felt very much at home with other kids with their bald head too. >> difference diagnosedith non-honestly kins lymphoma when i was 16 years old i was able to come to camp for one year as camper when i was 17. i had a really amazing time and appliesed to be counselor the next year. >>reporter: code ybing that's his camp name is grateful too. he does life guard dutd and anything else that needs to be done. >> really the best place i can imagine to spend my summer. >> see why they are drawn to the camp again and again yand they want to give back. they all become part of a family w.a gel of making everyone feel included in all the activities. and there are a lot of things to do. l boating a and and swimming ever day or learning to beta hook to catch a fish or dancing with the lunch time faith up town girl. >> most rewarding thing we do is to see anybody who gets the program enough that they want to come back be part of it and help outgoing forward. that's the best reward. >> they get out there with the kids even on 100 degree day. john bell and dr. michael have been committed

i had peach fuzz. much at home with other kids and their bald head too. >> sooner we get out, sooner we get to lunch. >> i was diagnosed with nonhodgkins lymphoma. i was able to come to camp for one year, when i was 17. i had a an amazing time. and i applied to be a counsellor the next year. >> his camp name, kodiak, is grateful too. he does lifeguard doughty and anything else that needs to be done. >> it is the best place i can imagine to spend my summer. >> you can see why they are drawn to the camp again and again. and why they want to give back. they all become part after family with a goal of making everyone feel included in all of the activities. and there are a lot of things to do. boating and swimming everyday. or learning to bait a hook to cash a fish or dance together lunch time favorite "uptown girl." ♪ ♪ >> one of the most rewarding things we do is to see anybody who gets the program enough that they want to come back, be part of it, add to it and help out going forward. that's the best rew