in an of itself, that is a great goal. but i think you will agree with me that all of the technology companies came to san francisco to a. -- to experience the international city that we have. if i can establish a market with you in the philippines, southeast asia, all over europe, we are home to 70 offices in san francisco. the largest number of council general offices outside of washington d.c. we have a gateway for some many international visitors. we want to use that status, create that market for you, have you as part of the conversation as to how to go about it the right way. i am making my first trip to china in november, my official trip to china as the first asian mayor of san for cisco. i want to use it not just to celebrate, but also bring technology companies that represent san francisco colter to create those relationships that you do not have. you do not have them in beijing, shanghai, some of the largest metropolitan areas of china. we can help you do that on this trip. i would love your participation. and i

he's a great coach. the final four, but don't act like jon wooden won all those championships with jubs. greg g.: john calipari a championship coach as of tonight. championship coach as of tonight. we continue live after this. ( pop, fizzing ) ♪ ( coca-cola 5-note mnemonic ) and got this one free. really? wow, you can buy one 6" sub and get another one free? any 6" sub, before 9am... [ cyclist ] what? wait, you can get one 6" sub and get one free? before 9am... [ tires screech ] buy one 6" sub and get one free? before 9am. [ tires screech ] buy one 6" sub? ...and get another one free? before 9am. all april long. [ male announcer ] subway. eat fresh. [the captioning on this program is provided as an independent service of the national captioning institute, inc., which is solely responsible for the accurate and complete transcription of program content. cbs, its parent and affiliated companies, and their respective agents and divisions are not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of any transcriptio

it is a great thing. you use to run around trying to look for a parking space. now, before you get into your car, you know where you are going. if you want to find our the best parking is, where you are going, visit dropbox, phil's, you can find parking spaces available in real time. these are some of the advancements that we're doing. i am so glad to help you celebrate the opening of a great space, the improved and increased space that you have here. watch yourself grow. you are about 100 today. hopefully, in a year or two, you will be 500, he will fill up the space, and you will negotiate up and down stairs. congratulations on the awards, the expansion, on having a successful company. i'm going to leave with the panda. [laughter] thank you very much. [applause] >> i think we are going to open it up for some questions. everybody is so shy in social media. go ahead. >> the question was, the lottery system is very unpredictable. you cannot plan. it is all about lot -- luck. i am a strong candidate for neighborhood schools. i would like to work out a long- term ch

and the reason for that is the consensus view among most modern historians is that grant was a great general. i sub jibe to that view. it's hard to get a good, curt reading that's plausible. so i don't. but i should mention that. during the war. right after the war. what happens to him after that. shows how americans like him. he becomes president. he's incredibly important. his memoirs -- how many of you read them. maybe an english class. the very unvarnished and clear. that we have we romanticism. then you have a turn where people become indifferent to him. you can also draw that out widely. he stills sees grant as a great general. i mean, what is to complain about. grant is bloodthirsty. and you get all sorts of stories. and there's a criticism of a blood thirsy general. then a few important military writes really start to rehabilitate grant. and this interpretation widely more or less repeats here. it's kind of the consensus view. some people will dispute piece, including myself. but you should realize that grant's reputation has ebbed and flowed. i still want you to e make a judg

we have a great pricing schedule only $29 to send a young woman to the program. that person can afford or you might want to fay for that separately. >> i know that people will look at this as a class, is it worth the price? >> it's absolutely worth the price. there is a great opportunity for inspiration for new ideas, for training. it's really, really a great way to spend the day. >> cheryl: all day, what is the charge? >> just under $300, if you buy your ticket now or closer to the may 15th date. >> and employers sponsor this? >> absolutely. employers and it really is worth it. it's a great way of developing your skills. i mentioned our key notes but we have breakout session that is orientated like negotiating skills and things of that nature that will definitely help not only in your personal career goals but in your individual jobs. >> cheryl: i think this is going to be outstanding process. i hope as many women as possible will attend. >> i would love to see them there. >> cheryl: hope i can join us. we do have to take another break. we'll be back with more a

it is exciting to help these people. >> it has been a great partnership. are able to offer checking, savings, money markets, certificates to people who might not be able to get account anywhere else. even if you that a previous bank account at another financial institution, we could still open an account for you said you do not have to go to a check cashing place. >> to help manage your new account, you can enroll in free educational services. just visit the website. >> there are many benefits. it is the one stop shop for all of your financial questions. >> with services like financial education classes and meetings with advisers, the smart money network makes it easy for you to learn all you need to know about managing savings, investing, and protecting your money. the network offers access to hundreds of free educational programs. just to fill out the quick questionnaire. >> we want to make sure everybody has a chance to manage their money successfully, keep their money safe and avoid getting ripped off. >> it sounds very good. i think people should try

it will be worthy of a free and enlightened and a great nation. to give to mankind the magnanimous and two novel example of a people always the experiment at least is recommended by every sentiment which ennobled human nature. alas is it rendered impossible by the vices? in the execution of such a plan, nothing is more essential that permanent against particular nations and passion at attachment should be exclude and in place of them, just a feeling towards all should be cultivated. the nation which indulges towards another a hatred or habitual fondness is in some degree a slave. a slave to animosity or affection either of which is sufficient to lead it to duty or interest. anti-pathy against another disposes each more readily to offer insult to injury. slight causes and indestructible -- hence frequent collisions and venom and bloody contests, the nation prompt bide ill will and resentment, sometimes em pails towards the government. contrary to the best calculations of policy. the government participates and adopts through passion what reason woul

a great career police department. the chief has tried to recruit and train and identify young people and interested -- interest them in the track of being a police officer. the youth commission is one of those ways and something we need to be intentional about. recruiting from communities that traditionally have not had police officers. it is a great career and something that we should make every effort to inspire our young people to choose. >> the last question on the recommendations of the youth commission on their interactions with youth. and number of recommendations that were made, including providing you training for -- used training for police officers and talk -- tactics that address -- establishing an active mou that standardizes our relationship between high schools and districts stations. >> it is important to open communications between the schools, young people, and the police department and increase understanding of what people are trying to do it tends to help the escalade situations. there's a lot of se

we've got a great ball club, a great ballpark, a great improvement. n't beat it with the giants. >> reporter: in celebration of camden yards 20th anniversary in the city, it's above the field. before even throwing the pitch, a little boy stole the show. >> connor from maryland. >> reporter: a new flag has a better view of the game and a new picnic area designed to enhance the experience. >> i don't go to games often, but when i do, i like to see a win. >> i'm excited. i hope the orioles continue to win. >> reporter: whether you're a fair weather fan or orioles fan, they're just pumped the orioles won their home opener. in baltimore, i'm jessica kartalija for wjz eyewitness news. >> and mark will have highlights from the today's big wins in sports. >> jessica always travels with her own band. must be nice. >> [ laughter ] >>> smooth moves got him arrested in texas. >> one department said he didn't even had a chance to defend himself. >> reporter: real life hangover. a man is visiting in downtown baltimore. beaten and robbed and doesn't remember how it h

joel ward has been a great teammate and a great citizen. of course, the bruins released a statement expressing their disappointment in their fans. >>> and all right tonight is your last chance to vote for the game of the week. the winner will be announced tonight. i'll be here at redskins park for you all night throughout the draft. we'll have reactions from mike shanahan coming up at 11:00. for now we're live at redskins park. back to you in new york. >> reporter: all right, thank you for that. and let me know once again. no shortage of the redskins jersey here tonight. a lot of people were very much looking forward to the number two draft pick. and perhaps he needs to change the fortune of the franchise, down on his luck for some time. i'm live outside the radio city music hall. back to you in the studio. >> yes, it's the city that never sleeps. but we may be the city that doesn't sleep either. until we find out about that. >> yes, absolutely. >> all right, thank you, derek. >>> well, stay with me. the cbs evening news is coming up next.

a passion. i have had the great pleasure of getting to know him a little bit. i learned a great deal from him and a truly enjoyed his warmth and support and camaraderie. and he will be sorely missed. and i would ask, commissioner, if you could a jury in his honor. commissioner buell: absolutely. >> aren't more happy stuff. summer camp registration begins this saturday at 10:00 a.m. our summer camp program has become truly one of the most popular and most talked-about summer programs in the city. registration can occur both online and will be happening at 12 neighborhood sites around the city. this is our biggest season of the year, and we're offering more than 60 camps to families, including development and a movement camps for tots, skateboard cans, fishing camps, art in the park, and of course our traditional camps. for the first time, we're offering a summer overnight camp experience of that camp nader. in july, 12 let the boys and 12 like the girls will be able to register for that. there will be camping up there and will lead able to participate in their p

and learned a great deal. and this would have faced on to a courtyard it would have been a winter reception room it has a combination of sort of gesso and guilding and painted designs, some of which are very european, some of which are very traditional arab. and then in the front, you don't see it but there is a fountain which actually is earlier than the room itself. probably from the man luke period from the 15th, 16th century. and some of the little pieces of stone that make the fountain are other conserve ters think actually are roman, reused. so it's a great attraction in these galleries. the public really loved this room. and so do we. >> why do you think that is. >> i think people are kur yus about how people live. >> lived exactly. >> the next thing is the emer-- emperor's carpet, iran mid 16th century. >> well, this carpet was made probably around the middle of the 16th century, most likely for the shah of iran, shah tahmasp and it was one of a pair. its history is that it then later on was given by th

it is a great team. thank you to the people who are out here. and also our partners with the american red cross. who are here this morning. thank you for being here. it has been a tradition for many of us out here. i hope you have a great day and you remember what happened 106 years ago. it is great to be a san franciscan. >> a nice hand for the chief, everybody. i have seen this other chief speaking in the last couple of times. a nice hand for chief suhr. >> good morning. our fire chief said it. we're lucky in san francisco. we have a mayor who has moved through the tears of prepared as an goddess ready to go. we get a little more prepared every day. god bless to the survivors. >> thank you. >> it is a minute of silence at 5-11. -- 51:11 p.m. let's have a moment of silence for a minute right now. [siren] >> i think the fitting way to end this germany first of all, -- this ceremony first of all. there will be playing. everybody have their words right here? i will give the countdown. as we hang the reece, i will give you a count here. have a look

i want to be a part of this great wonder, this direction we're heading in. that is why today we celebrate 35 million square feet of office space that is under some kind of lead certification in our city. that is a tremendous accomplishment for our city. that is also why i spend a lot of time saying that, not only am i enthusiastic about electric vehicles, but our whole public transit system operates from clean energy. that is why i will always say that those voices that suggest that we tear down hetch hetchy, they're not talking about where the cleanest hydroelectric power is derived from. it would not only the energizer for our public transit system, which it is, and our public spaces like city hall is, but again power of electric vehicles that will be the next generation, even power up bicycles that have energy to get at those steep hills. that is going to be coming and forthcoming. we have a lot to celebrate about. as he said earlier, to, this award reflects and follows other awards we have. and the world council on green buildings gives us an award, gave

they have done a great job planning this event with you and your staff. they have had a lot of fun doing it. there is a great report between our offices and our staff. it has been delightful. >> thank you. i did not know that you were such a good mp. i am pleased to be here. at the tea garden. i want to thank mayor lee. as always, for your support. also, creating a park. we are here for the planting. cherry trees are near and dear to the hearts of japanese people. japanese people curate cherry blossoms each year. there are festivals to stick together with family and friends. i am sure most of you have enjoyed the cherry blossom -- the cherry blossom festival the past weekends. we are planting one treat today here and two more. these trees symbolize, are part avail long legacy. also obama these trees -- also, these trees, since 1912, we have donated them. planting these trees all over the united states. thank you again for coming. i hope this tree, the cherry tree, will further blossom in the years to come. 6 trees we have planted in the square. and nine tr

i played with him in the league, and honestly, he is a great guy. i know from speaking to him that he is extremely sorry about the violations that happened. he also wants to correct them. i think he should get -- the given a chance to do that. i have to say that knowing both organizations on a personal level, his organization has always been run excellently. all the teams are dealt with in a very professional way. truthfully, i would like to state play with norcal rather than transition to another league. i did not know that anything has been set up to transition these leagues. the other thing i also want to say is that there has been over 150 different members of the league that e-mail in support of this, so you have a number of people supporting paul. all these people here are supporting him. he has done a great thing for all of us. over these past eight years that he has been doing this league, i have met so many people. i have been playing with some of these people for eight years. it is amazing to go and see these people. when you have a communi

the general public is a great audience, too. they're interested in science. >> we have a blast every time. they have different names. >> they have a bar and a cafe. everything i need. we are excited for the speaker. >> it is nice to be in the exploratorium when there are not a lot of kids around. >> before tonight, i never knew there were major league rules to rock, paper, scissors. i am getting ready to enter into a competition. sarah's here to give me some tips. what do i need to do to win it? >> this is a game of chance, to a degree. one of the best ways to bring it home is a degree of intimidation, maybe some eye contact, maybe some muscle. it is a no contact sport. sheer i contact is a good way to maybe intimidate to see if you can set them off, see if they throw something they did not mean to. >> i am going to see what happens. >> i got kicked out in the first round. [applause] >> given up for sunni. the rock, paper, scissors champion. >> what are you going to do now? >> i have been having so much fun. i got my tattoo. befo

a nice little piece. we have these great tennis shoes that a man in california made, painted for the president. the presidential seal on the side of bill clinton. i have to show you the back. the back says numero uno. and the chief. and the 42nd president, right here. 42nd president. nice piece. not something you see every day. this is an interesting piece. this is actually a campaign piece given to president clinton by a donor from england, actually. i don't know how they got it or why they have it, but you can plug this into your outlet in your car and it lights up. it's a brake light that says vote for clinton. i like that, too. it says for the director of a play that holds a world stage. it's actually a paperweight. take the cover off here. this is giant aspirin, made out of ceramic, i think. >> what goes through your mind as items come in? >> these have been here. as we find them -- we found a lot of these when they were doing the inventory. usually call someone over and say look what we found today. we are keeping a fi

the tea party was a great support to me. i'm a huge fan of the tea party because they are not a party at all, but republicans, democrats, and independents who had enough. they want someone who understands the value of a dollar. someone who understands government works for the people and not the other way around. they want government to understand the protections and the freedoms and their liberty matters. that was the decision making. the first thing i did was i sat with governor romney with tough questions to ask you. i don't want mandatory health care in the state of south carolina. i said we can't afford it. we don't want it. he said, first day i'll repeal it. what we did in massachusetts was for massachusetts. i would never do a federal national mandate. i said i need to know if i pass illegal immigration reform, voter id, or any bill in south carolina, the federal government will not stop the will of the people of south carolina. he said i was a governor of a state. he said you have to be able to govern your state withou

the tea party was a great support to me. i am a huge fan of the tea party, because they are not a party at all. they are republicans, democrats, and independents who have said they had enough. what they want is someone who understands the value of the dollar. they want someone who is understands that government works for the people and not the other way around. they want someone to understand that the protections and freedoms and liberties matter. the first thing i did was sat down with governor romney and said i had tough questions to ask you. i said i don't want mandatory health care in the state of south carolina. i said we cannot afford it and we don't want it. and he said on the first day i will repeal it. what we did in massachusetts work for massachusetts. i would never do a federal national mandate. i said that i need to know that if i passed the legal immigration reform in south carolina or any bill, that the federal government is not going to stop the will. he said i was a governor of the state. you have to be able

they are mixing a lot of great things and becoming innovators in the process. if she had been gauged and had all of this come together, she wants to be a veterinarian, and she makes sure her sister is in the program as well. we are going to produce more a small the -- more esmeraldas and steve jobs. we look forward to working with you in the summer. >> thank you. before we move on, i want to recognize supervisors got wiener -- supervisor scott and wiener. it means a lot to have you here. next i am going to invite our next guest, who is a true champion for youth programs in san francisco. mayor edwin lee recently challenged businesses to offer jobs and internships to use during the summer. he and values high quality program faor all youth. please welcome the mayor of san francisco, and will leave. >> thank you. -- edwin lee. >> thank you theory of summer does matter. now the whole state is going to work with you. i want to register our city, a strong desire to work with you, opportunities all over the state, and it begins at home with our business community. we a

happy million tons, mike, but also a great thanks to everybody for doing a wonderful job and working th us, great stewardship here, again jason and congratulations to everybody in joining this collaborative effort, thank you very much. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. my name is sheila chun hagen. i'm here representing supervisor david campos who represents district nine. supervisor campos loves come post. it's great to be here at allegheny farm which is in district nine. it reminds me of a garage sale where you quickly find out that one person's trash is another person's treasure. here we are finding that all of our collective come post here in san francisco becomes a treasure for the entire community. we can be at a place that grows nutritious food and teaches the importance of growing food, of camposing and being good stewards of the environment. i want to thank all of the san francisco residents for the awareness and willingness to take action to make this change take place here in san francisco and for us to be able to sell britain so much success in the environmental realm

so this is -- this will be a great exhibit and very popular. >> interesting. and what is this one here? >> this particular flag is probably our most popular and there's a wonderful story behind this flag. in 1905, the united states government began to return flags captured in battle to southern states. this was kind of a goodwill gesture, in other words. and so as you can imagine, there were no computer databases to keep up with these flags so a lot of flags were miss-i.d. d. they were given a war department number as you see up here. this one is 227. but they were mis-i.d.'d. this was an arkansas flag, eight units were under it, but it was sent to alabama. so since 1905 it stayed in the archives at alabama archives and history museum. curator bob bradley contacted me in 2000 and said i think we have finally i.d.'d through scholarly research this flag, and it belongs in arkansas. so they went before their board, showed all the work that they had done, the scholarly research, and very generously they decided to donate the flag to us. so in october of 2001, i wen

this is a great land and a great people with a great purpose. the president said we have alternative visions. true. we've seen where his vision leads. job losses, losses of homes, losses of savings. we've seen the vision of barack obama. just open your eyes if you want to see where his vision leads. the vision we have, the vision i have, the vision we share is one where once again the middle class is growing and people are earning more money where kids can afford college, when they come out of college they can find a job. when soldiers coming out of the military know there's a good job waiting for them that respects their talent and the skills they receive in the military. the america you and i are going to fight for in our vision is one where we're known and respected around the world, known that our word means something, that our military is the strongest in the world, so strong that no one would ever think of testing it. it's a great thing about a strong military. you don't have to use it. just having it keeps bad people from diddioing bad th

is the oldest standing stadium of the nfl is a great place to be with great memories.hink for us it is so we can have a great experience for our players in the best possible experience. >> it is going to establish us which is the center of silicon valley. it will be the iconic valley when they think of silicon valley. this will be the landmark and we are in the heart of silicon valley. >>j.r.: you can see they are wearing ceremonial 49ers helps. those were being given out. a very fun out thing for these -- hats. and also they will be putting bids in to try to get superable 50, 51 here and the san francisco. if they got that? that quick bring a super bowl by 2016. a reporting live in santa clara, j.r. stone, kron 4. >>pam: off sierra lamar a new post from our twitter her twitter -- account. today, a water reservoir was searched but nothing new was found. investigators are also try to figure out who got into the account. they plan on going after whoever did it. >>reporter: this was the fake tweet. where the arrow is. it is reportedly from anthey -- rap song the investiga

it is a great day. i can't believe -- >> i know -- >> -- park officially opened. >> and a beautiful day. >> -- gorgeous -- >> -- that we send it inside with marty, don and the friday puppy, who i am renaming brooks -- >> -- you know -- >> -- try -- >> -- says panther -- >> -- yeah -- >> -- adopt they say we want to adopt brooks and they go we -- there -- there is no brooks there. >> -- panther -- >> -- siberian husky mix, he is going to be a big fellow, i mean these little -- >> -- oh, yeah -- >> -- tail hadn't stopped wagging and again he is there, there is the website and we will give you the number here in a second and that is compliments of our sponsor. all right. panther, you have a good life, brother, all right -- >> -- nap i think -- >> -- take a look at the current conditions in the area, it is a beautiful day, 53 degrees right now with sunshine, 32% humidity, wins northeast at nine, the barometer 30.04. temperatures around the region are standard for this time of the day, this time of the year.

that's not a great thing. is a movie that will smith apparently his trailer was so huge down in soho that everyone was so like angry about it. >> tv shows having their finales in may. "desperate housewives." >> those cougs are going off the air. they are done. >> what about "glee"? >> "glee's" not ending but the seniors will be graduating. you aren't sure who's going to come back, i'm guessing there will be songs to sing. i have the scoop. >> in-depth. >> in-depth reporting. there will be music on the finale of "glee." >> norah jones and carrie underwood, two home runs. these guys can't do anything wrong. >> for norah jones, it is a little bit darker, a little bit edgier. this one's kind of a break-up album. she's getting a little funky in this one. breaking up and being cranky is the new adult thing. that means i'm cool. i'm single and cranky! carrie underwood's new album "blown away" is kind of a return to form for carrie. she's sassy again. there's some great sort of like anthems, girl power anthems, kind o

not a great leader. merica. i think a lot of independents would like that tone. a presidential tone. america's hunger for leadership. social security is going bankrupt. medicare is going bankrupt. the government is going bankrupt. our economy is flat lined. >> i agree with you. it's good advice. he's got to stop talking about things that aren't central to the message. resist the urge to go after the story of the day. the secret service. resist answering questions about how much he loves paris. every question, the president is not up to the job. that's the core message. in serious times, you need a serious person. he's not showing a lot of discipline on that. it's surprising to me. >> willie, what's next? >> i have something i encourage everyone to stick around for. don't get in the shower just yet. >> oh, dear. >> herman cane was on the daley show. itis one of the greatest clips we have had in a long time. it's coming up next. >> wow. hi, i just switched jobs, and i want to roll over my old 401(k) into a

plus an excellent source of omega-3 dha in a great tasting gummy. mies for grown-ups. >>> today we're kicking off a new series called "too good to be healthy." today we've got some great options for the snacker in you. everybody has a snacker in them. >> this is too good to be healthy. these chocolate covered prunes? >> everything on the table is delicious! >> joy bauer knows everything about everything. tell us what we're going to have. you say all of this is nutritious and low-calorie. >> whenever i feature foods, healthy food finds on my facebook or twitter, everybody goes crazy. i'm doing all the work for you. >> you set the world atwitter. >> the ingredients are clean, sugar, salt, no preservatives. >> even you and i will like them. >> you're going to eat your way through the table. >> we're ready. >> the first one is almond crunch. you got to try these. they add three simple ingredients and it gives it major crunch and pure deliciousness. six pieces are 156 calories. they're great, right? >> that's amazing. >> this is good for both of you. they

it would be a great opportunity to see how there is a line in. supervisor chu: thank you. -- alignment. supervisor chu: thank you. >> on your mark -- ♪ on your mark, cassette, go, you will make sure business dream come true and you will do it -- you will do it with a benefit discount and make your business dreams come true. there is nothing business you must try. they have not heard the word impossible this time. taking the discount and workout in the city. ♪ supervisor chu: thank you. >> was that the theme song to alice? think it was. my name is david. i live in california and am in the process of starting a new unit co. in san francisco and i learned of the corporation last week, from antique, who had been quite intrigued by it. we are in full support of the legislation, the wilmot benefit us, we feel that pretty much like the u.s. green building council, it is a worthwhile effort. thank you. >> thank you. on behalf of better world telecom, i work with them in their corporation. i definitely appreciate your efforts made to protect the local com

it was a great event. i attended with my son. although our team lost, it was really the epitome of community policing. it is nice to see the uniformed officers interacting at what is essentially a major bar-b-q. congratulations to the staff for a great event. also, later that night, there was a dinner, and it ended at a lions club which honors the firefighters and others of the year. 12 officers or honored at that event. on tuesday april 10, the cheese held a community event to update the public on the homicides, just to make sure the community was getting accurate information. we put a lot of information as we could as quickly as we could after the homicides, and thankfully, we were able to make an arrest within 48 hours, but just in case there were fears in the community, we had tamil meetings, we would do after an officer-involved shooting. later that night, there was the commemorative meeting for officer espinosa at the bayview station. on thursday, april 12, the chief and his staff attended human rights commission hearing on

it was a great triumph. roosevelt, on the other hand, in 1921 was paralyzed from the waist down with polio. what would seem to be a very promising career, there was talk in 1920 that roosevelt would be the democratic nominee for president. 1924 or 1928. but he was paralyzed, and it looked like his career was over. so you have chief justice hughes going up and roosevelt going down. but it was the abominable spirit. fdr began to think of a political career again. he was asked to attend the democratic national convention in 1924. he had braces all the way up and down his legs. he went to the podium on the arm of his 16-year-old son, james, and, of course, tried to make it look effortless. it wasn't. as he made his way to the podium, he gave a great speech talking about the happy warrior taken from a henry wordsworth poem, and the crowd erupted. they were deliriously happy, and they were clapping not just for al smith, but certainly for franklin roosevelt as well. four years later, roosevelt was elected governor

i was a great supporter. this type os developing a passion for society and about what is going on in the world and digging deeper and working as a team, and i also appreciate team's zeroth year ago -- team spirit. i have seen members on her team quiet and shy turn into a really robust speakers, being very articulate. my daughter went to berkeley. she is a labor organizer, and she has a lot to say, and she has perfected the art of argument, and it is hard to win any argument with her. i applaud commissioner winds for being forced to question how we can do this. i took lassoes in creative writing. those are things that -- i took classes in creative writing. those are things that are not just an electoive, but i think we can use funds to support what is in the classroom. this is a great place to support our students who are taking the bait, and thank you to all the teachers who came out. there you go. thanks a lot. >> i have the privilege of watching you debate. i really think standing your ground and having not

it is a great cause. are getting our normal dinner, which is our salad bar, 15 cups of meat -- cuts of meat, a cartel in a desert. this is for $15. april 26 from 530 until 8:30 p.m.. you can book your reservation by calling the junior achievements. it is a great chance to try the best of brazil and give back to the community. >> if you'd like a copy of the recipe, log onto wbaltv.com and click on food. you can also send a self- addressed stamped envelope. stay with us. we will be right back with a check on your forecast. >> hi, it was an offense of direction for the orioles last night. we shows you what happened agha >> now, a 11 sports. >> good morning. we all know the orioles can hit. if they can get any kind of pitching, it should be a good year for them. last night, game number two of 2012. the bird's got both against the twins. the starting pitcher was outstanding here in the first. he strikes out. hunter gave up no earned runs in seven plus innings. bottom of the second, adam jones at the plate goin

s a great presentation. t showed corporate caterers how to better collaborate by using a mobile solution, in a whole new way. using real-time photo sharing abilities, they can create and maintain high standards, from kitchen to table. this technology allows us to collaborate with our drivers to make a better experience for our customers. [ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ so how much do we owe you? that'll be $973.42. ya know, your rates and fees aren't exactly competitive. who do you think i am, quicken loans? [ spokesman ] when you refinance your mortgage with quicken loans, you'll find that our rates and fees are extremely competitive. because the last thing you want is to spend too much on your mortgage. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ i tell you what i can spend. i do my best to make it work. i'm back on the road safely. and i saved you money on brakes. that's personal pricing. >>> former presidential candidate john edwa

it was a reasonable facsimile of my voice. not that great. derful response from the audience that i will never forget. >> he helped you regain your confidence. >> yes, he did. but it it was dick's reaction -- it was a moment in tv history, his reaction to that. that was what was important. >> thank you, connie. you just touched on that, larry. he had clearly great persuasive powers but he also had a very caring side and he also tended to give a lot of insecure performs to perform. what was it about him that enabled him to persuade people they had the confidence? >> he was an every man. he was your uncle, your brother, your kid brother, older brother. that great line to donny, "children," that's a dick clark line. so he made you feel better -- he could be very persuasive. i almost left the radio network to join his. i couldn't do it. it was a contractual thing. and he just looked at me and he said, you're not coming? you're not coming? it was sweet. he was genuine. >> what do you think america has lost today? >> they've lost an institution. whe