he's among those and before he became a volunteer in the sky i had to that he has taken a study group and all the experiences. he's a. ha ha ha my mother never talked about it because she felt guilty it said she survived how mother and sister were crying for help. and yes at the time we were all looking for her. she tried to feature more of it and i thought how modern couldn't it is and womanhood blot all over her but it's how should i. change my mistake i was at school playing marbles when suddenly because on flash bang pickup and however i didn't see the flash of light a lot of the farmhouses was burning and i was very scared to see that you know that's where my memory of the horrors stops you can feel like you let nine. what the snow my mother couldn't express herself normally was so my father was here in a psychiatric hospital how i couldn't see her very own the doctors didn't clean her condition to their tone if. they thought my mother was thirty my mother had become one saying that she was put away in a place like appraisal and seeing her there made me so old as you know. yes if the bond is the only thing in whom i t

saddens me that we tend to be a little bit more reactive on the on capitol hill than proactive but a has has has been one succeeded in some ways i mean if you look at what's happened over the past decade we're at war as we discussed we've seen our civil liberties here in this country slowly eroded out of fear we've seen our international standing hurt by things like targeted assassinations by torture at guantanamo bay it in some ways it almost doesn't really how has that has had an intent by the been successful in some way it's terrorism you know it's about provoking fear and undermining a country's best values in that reaction to the fear i do think we've seen a setback in the country in the last ten years in terms of abiding by our fundamental values condoning torture but you know what this is a resilient nation i would argue we have been threats more to tour existence and it is not too late to reset the possibilities and the national security framework of a country and in that there is hope and there is hope but i certainly hope that those in power and the men and women in america are genuine

a boy has come and laughter has come. a son has come and beauty has come. then the child gurgled and replied even now i can hear the music in his voice. suddenly wind spirits swished in turning and made the baby happily, we'll dance through the tall grass as you and i forever free. he is taken, he is taken aboard the ship and the elements go out and look for him and they do find him in, win finds him in south carolina in charleston, earth went looking for him. after earth fire, she could not get passed the fire. water follow it had ship and wind was able to go across and follow and find him. it was after many years that wind was able to find him. i'll read that last part. [inaudible] all living in the americas, i saw the taken shackled to the land from sun up to sun down working tobacco, sugar cane and rice. i listen to them tell stories different but strangely familiar. now prayer rabbit. i stopped by kitchens and watched our women with cook yams, rice, oh kra and beans. our children had not forgotten. and i rejoice, led by the sound of a black smith's hamm

has to make it doubly tough. >> a joke in that house for years how much that the kid looked like and it was a ha, ha, ha a joke minute it looks too much like arnold. >>> let's end on a hot note, on this friday version of "the skinny," spike tv which is kind of you know it's like lifetime for men. it's our tv channel and they presented their decade of hotness award, one my personal favorites got the award. jennifer aniston the honor bestowed upon her. past winners of the award halle berry and charlize theron. excellent choices. >> her and her boyfriend because she is dating bradley cooper. >> that's her man now. >> very cute. what do you got? restrained driver... sir, can you hear me? just hold the bag. we need a portable x-ray, please! [ nurse ] i'm a nurse. i believe in the power of science and medicine. but i'm also human. and i believe in stacking the deck. with olay challenge that and give drastic measures a rest. regenerist night elixir gently resurfaces for the smooth skin of a light chemical peel. sleep tight. regenerist, from olay. >>> here are some stories to watch today on abc news. it could be weeks

this is a really interesting one because this has some of the characteristics of a traditional san francisco building. it has this starting with the board, i think it is called, and it has both old-fashioned kind of pictures and real modern stuff. what do you see here? >> looking around, it has gone a soaking tub. >> it has little jets in a, so like a spot/hydrotherapy kind of thing? >> exactly. what people need to be mindful on for these types of tubs are two things -- number one, they have a motor, and you have to have an access panel on it. you have to be mindful of that. you cannot just stick it in there and hide the motor forever. it has waterjets here. really popular in these tubs is soaps and oils, and the water recycles them. sometimes the shampoos and oils clogged the system. an alternative to that is air jets. air jets do not do that. it has a pedestal sink and a matching toilet. it has a wonderful medicine cabinet here with a great feature now, so there is actually a locking compartment so you can put your medicines in there. >> there you go. excellent. and it has got its little shaving mirror or whatever. makeup mirror. normally, this would be recessed, righ

a member of tied died. it has been a home for a number of veterans in transitional housing. it has been a lifesaver. i want to say that what has been important to us has been leveraging the government program. we have seen the veterans health division providing case management. as they have already done in the program. providing funds for a special safety considerations. but that virtue you invite these federal partners with a campaign to eliminate homeless veterans, making themselves more available with more resources. not just veterans affairs, but section 8, the department has made more work force investment dollars available. these will eventually partner and bring these to bear. no one is perfect, but there are so many exciting opportunities it is incredible. i want to mention that something like to point million veterans have served, and they have health issues. they could benefit dramatically by housing and development and jobs that were created. obviously this is a very veteran fed -- veteran from the journey begin a journey. >> -- journey. >> i have a home now. the council there are great people. now i have my health

a decision of the people. if my party wins and has a majority, then has has to decide whether one becomes a prime minister or aou have been quite outspoken about president obama. called him arrogant in terms of what happened with the raid on bin laden. you say it would be an act of war if it happens again. if you become president, you of course will know that pakistan is very reliant on at the moment on american aid. $3 billion a year is a lot of money. are you worried that if you ran the rhetoric over the search for the terrorists in pakistan against the americans, they might respond and say, we're yanking our money? >> well, first of all, i didn't say act of war. yes, technically and theoretically, it is. any intrusion is an act of war theoretically. anybody coming in with force into another country is an act of war, theoretically. but i didn't say that one would like to declare it as an act of war. i think it has some very serious repercussions. >> but the point i was making is if you create too much of a rift with america, with president obama, if you go back into power, they won't forget that. and pakista

a piece of cake over there. >> what's the celebration? >> anniversary, 48 yearsyeah. >> congratulations! >> i started out going to the flower market at 12 years old. i'm giving my age away, but--ha ha ha! it's been a lot of fun through the years, hasn't it? >> yeah, it sure has. we've been in this market a long time. >> a long timd. we've done a lot of nice things. >> and we've caused a little commotion >> a little trouble we've gotten in, with both the tenants and the customers... >> and the customers. >> and the wives. >> oh, yeah, the wives. >> we won't--ha ha ha! you know, actually at one time, back many years ago, they used topen up at 6:00, and then they changed it to 7:00. and now it opens when you get there. heh! we actually get there sometimes at midnight, 11:30, and customers will be waiting 'cause they want to get their flowers. and they maybe come from a long distance, so they want to get them, and they want t beat the traffic. >> on@e at the shop, the flowers are pampered and processed abd placed in a vase. it's been a mere 10 hours since this larkspur left the farm in pescadero. it n@w heads out the door to brighten someone's day. california-grown goodness at its best. i

a slight chance for some rain showers on saturday. >> stephanie rawlings-blake gets more competition. frank conaway has filed his candidacy for mayor. he has successfully 1 four citywide elections. he said he hasrdinary -- stephanie rawlings-blake has a new supporter. barbara mikulski has become the second member of the congressional delegation to back the mayor's election bid. >> the reason i'm endorsing stephanie is because i think she has leadership, i think she has no how, dedication, and integrity. >> senator mikulski says the mayor understands the need for good schools and safe communities. elijah cummings also announced his support for the khmer's bid for election. for more coverage, visit our website,. >> you don't have to buy a new cart to save on gas. it can be done with simple driving techniques. donna hamilton will show us how it is done. >> the man started hyper miley after he got a speeding ticket. after that, he started using cruise control on and off the highway. he said his mileage went from 22 to 26 miles per gallon because if that is likely almost 20% increase. when you think about that, that is a free gas tank after every five. >> tonight we're getting lessons on squeezing

ha traicionado a su esposa y al electorado. la pregunta es cÓmo lo ha podido ocultar. tiene consecuencias polÍticas? las tendrÍa si Él se volviera a presentar a la polÍtica. creo que ha sido muy hÁbil porque lo haun juicio moral que lo lleva a un juicio polÍtico. el gobernator. un polÍtico que ademÁs tiene ciertas ideologÍas conservadoras se ve en el paredÓn ante una cuestión que pasÓ a lo bien sabido por todos. >> se vale meterse en la vida privada? tu sabes perfectamente en europa tienen otros cÓdigos. los reporteros. >> en francia existe el cÓdigo de silencio >> cÓmo funciona ese código? >> las personas pÚblicas, particularmente los polÍticos se les trata. los asuntos de cama. la excepciÓn sexual. los asuntos de cama se queda allÍ. porque no importa lo que un polÍtico haga en su vida privada. >> en una anÉcdota muy conocida, Él tenÍa una hija fuera del matrimonio. dijo sÍ, a quien le importa. >> en el caso este, es un delito. >> el caso del presidente del fondo monetario internacional. >> en francia el escÁndalo es distinto, porque ellos estÁn escandalizados de que nosotros hayamos puesto a un seÑor de esta categorÍa, esposado en la televisiÓn. porque allÍ hay una ley que impide que se emita

european convention well as they say a lot depends of the people on the point of view for example. the council of europe has has started a new crime has called for an inquiry into the death of sixty one of those good people and you say it was the fault of the out of the military rescue units that were unable to save them but at. we have and there are reports that this this illegal immigration really good immigration becomes a business and therefore the so so shouldn't we try to talk all this pressure on those who are organizing this illegal business absolutely absolutely you should do that should have more cooperation between. european states and also. those states that are hosting that kind of people you know neighborhoods of course but having said this we have to take care of and protect people where do they are sold to say recruit recruited by. by people that know how. to make a commercial does or not for whatever whatever people say whatever people feel towards towards the immigrants even if they sympathize then they vote for their governments first of all in order for those governments to protect their own citizens so do you thin

has to be a message from the top. there has to be a deterrent. there has to be prosecution and meaningful sentences. each and everyone of us has got to stop condoning this and sweeping it under the rug and reaffirming that success in this country is a great thing, but that opportunity is not going to be there if people do not play by the rules. tavis: you don't extinct -- you don't think the examples of the last decade are sending the kind of message that needs to be sent, that you will get caught and be prosecuted? let me play devil's advocate for a second. one could argue that these high- profile people being taken to task, some believe they piled on the market stewart or barry bonds. if you don't get it now, you are really stuck. >> each and every one of these characters made that argument. that is just another life. if anything, these people who are powerful, successful celebrities got treated with kid gloves. that is so clear in these stories. martha stewart? i don't want to prosecute her. barry bonds had total immunity for every crime except except for one thing, and that was not telling the truth before the grand jury.

. >> well, there's 2 things, first of all, you got to get a family that gets along. >> ha ha ha. >> and the second thing is that we have just been dedicated to producing a quality product. and we love our work, as they say. i should be retired, but i'd probably be divorced because i'd be too much time at home. >> for "california country," i'm tracy sellers. by the way, if you like those recipes that chef todd whipped up, they're actually on our website, so check them out. coming up next, you know, there are a lot of farms in california, but none quite like this next one. stay tuned fgr it after the break. >> welcome back to "california country." you know, the great thing about living in california is it seems like just about anything can grow here. don't believe me? well, check out this next story as proof. so i've been working on this show for about 8 years now, and i am still amazed at all of the things that can grow here in california. including this guy. what the hech is this? any guesses? ok, here's a hint for you. it's crucial to jennifer bjorklund's job here at the dolphin bay re

because of the international community afghanistan is in a much better condition afghanistan has an infrastructure afghanistan has a parliament has had two presidential elections but at the same time i think there's much more that could be done in this regard. many people and you of course read it here that it say that the have their government is. an efficient and corrupt is it true and there what in your opinion should be done to make it more efficient and less correct look it's understandable for people to criticize the afghan government because of corruption but you worked what is specifically important for people to realize is that they're different levels of corruption there's corruption in the afghan government but at the same time there's a very serious corruption in the international community which also has to be addressed and also corruption particularly could be addressed with by systematic procedures and policies and regulations corruption by the west particularly in its contracting mechanism in various different levels it's completely seen in different contexts as compared to what the corruption is seen in afghanist

titulos 18:03 ella se ha convertido en una lider nacional del movimiento...con su traje de graduada y arriesgandos e a ser deportada, se ha hecho arrestar, ha liderado marchas,y hasta ha al gobernador de su estado virginia, lo que dice ha sido lo mas dificil 20:54 enfrentar al gobernador que realmente no es muy amigable hacia los inmigrantes en virginia pero yo estaba preparada por si me deportaban, pero estaba determinada a estar ahi, habian cienes de personas y quizas tocar el corazon de algunas personas.21:11 todo esto lo hace por una simple razon. 18:44 realmente estamos cansados de esperar hemos luchado por el dream act diez anos y realmente ya es hora de salir a la luz, de las sombras y pelear por nuestro futuro 18:57 a los graduados les dijo que la mision de la universidad es pelear por un mundo mas justo y humano. 18:24 se den cuenta de la injusticia que hay alrededor del mundo y actualmente aqui en este pais que es limitar a los jovenes indocumentados que no tuvieron ninguna decision en venir a este pais 18:35 45:57 finalmente isabel hizo una reflexion a los graduados, sobre como medir el exito, no solo el dinero que se haga o los titulos que se obtienen, sin

ha ha ha! a few years ago, only independent travelers visited borneo, with its iban and dayak long houses, but recently, a number of small, local operators have begun pioneer trips into the interior for the more adventurous tourist. this is the frontier of contemporary tourism. this journey is long and arduous-- six hours from kuching, the capital of sarawak. and the boat trip from the jetty upriver used to take two days. now in canoes with outboard motors, it can be done in an hour. even though this type of cultural tourism appears low-impact, it still poses many questions. visitors to the long house see something very different from the cultural centre, but is it any more authentic, and can it withstand the growing number of visitors? can the local people cope with this new intrusion, and is there a danger of cultural voyeurism? [man] do you get the impression, anthony, this is the real thing in a sense-- pretty much the real thing? i think it's pretty much the real thing as it currently exists. i'm not sure this is the way it was 100 years ago, but this is the culture for ibans and the long house as it currently exists. as far as this generation is concerned, yes. i've lived out in the asian micronesian region for about 10 years. i've seen what tourism can do to local cultures. if there is not an effort made by the people themselves to preserve their culture and their language, it will tend to diminish as people move to the cities, people stop speaking the language within their home and their family. then that bit of their culture is lost. it can be permanently lost. so tourism can assist in helping to preserve it through the rituals of the forms of dances, but also there should be a bit more, too. it just cannot survive if it's as a form of entertainment for tourists if it doesn't exist still in some form or fashion within the homes of people. that's the one way for it to preserve itself. what used to be extraordinary is now rather less so. inevitably, there will be problems as areas such as this are drawn into the locus of international tourism. a long house hilton is being built just down the river, and this will increase the volume of visitors enormously. whoo! [man] how would you compare the tourism that exists here to the tourism that exists in hawaii? well, luckily, there's no comparison. that's why i'm not in hawaii. that's why i'm here. hawaii is just like new jersey now, and this really hasreal thing. do you think that as hawaii has become more like new jersey, that people like yourselves are getting increasingly disillusioned and have ceased to go? i think so, and that's a danger for these last remaining beautiful spots. there's quite a large population of people that refuse to accept hawaii or phuket or places like that. i'm worried that everyone will flood to see these places. i'm worried for the life style of the people. for the moment, the long house residents positively welcome tourism for the income it brings for medical supplies, boat fuel, and schools. in our visit to sarawak, we heard few dissenting voices. but in hawaii, after nearly a century of tourism, some of the indigenous community are less than happy with the results. they don't like what it does to them or to the tourists. [man chanting in hawaiian] [baptista] the people who are coming are coming to see what is being advertised-- what i call the las vegas image. when they get here, they don't want to c

a oblivious. no one has lost as much as a parking space. but these three people, one has lost his job. the whistle-blower has had four years of shunning and held. the other was a blower has been told by colleagues that he is an enemy of the united stes. this is what is lebanon. the people who stood up and told the truth. -- that is what is going on. the people in this film have showed enormous courage and have been punished for it and the people that almost killed a major american city got rewarded for it. tavis: the project is called "the big uneasy," by our friend harry shearer. >> thank you for having me. tavis: please welcome suze orman to this program. she is a perennial "new york times," best selling author. her latest texas called ""the money class, learn to create your new american dream." good to have you on this program. >> thank you, tavis. tavis: why is there a need for us to create a new american dream? what happened to the old one? >> we destroyed it. we were dreaming and such a way and i am not sure it is such a bad thing that we destroyed it but the dream started to be this -- i need two, thr

has said. this has been a remarkable civic collaboration. in recreation and park, we talk about the need to partner. this has been a partnership within the government -- not just the library and recreation and park, but public works in the planning department collaborated well together. most importantly, it has been a partnership with the north beach community and north beach neighborhood. this is one of the densest projects in the -- densest urban environments in the entire country. there are 4.5 acres of open 1000 residents. that is 95% below the city average. this truly is a dense urban neighborhood. we do not have tremendous opportunities to create more open space or to add recreational amenities in this neighborhood. here is a project that will result in a 20% increase in open space, 12,000 additional square feet of park and playground. and it has been designed in such a way that it makes the park more accessible for all -- for seniors, for people with disabilities, for parents with kids. it improve sightlines from the clubhouse and pool to the playground. it reflects the need for flexibility on the blacktop. the park is being designed to accommodate a number of different sports and activities, ranging from basketball to four square to roller hockey to soccer. it is a thoughtful design.

there is not a person in this courtroom who has never told a lie, who has never done an immoral thing and there is no man living who has never looked upon a woman without desire. one more thing, gentlemen, before i quit. thomas jefferson once said that all men are created equal, a phrase which the yankees and the side of the executive branch in washington are fond at hurling at us. there is a tendency in this year of grace, 1935, to use this phrase out of context to satisfy all conditions, the most ridiculous example i can think of is when the people who run our public education promote that stupid and idle along with the industryous. because all men are created equal, educators gravely tell us the children left behind suffer terrible feelings of inadequacy. we all know that all men are not created equal. in the sense some people would have us believe. some people are smarter than others. some have more opportunity because they're born with it. some men make more money than others. some ladies bake better cakes than others. some people are born gifted beyond the normal scope of most men. but there is one way in our soc

ha-ha ha-ha -- security! [ laughter ] security! ha-ha ha-ha. yeah, yeah, yeah." [ applause ] "and then i -- and then i -- i went -- i invented a time machine and yeah, yeah, yeah." >> steve: "do you want some soup?" >> jimmy: he's ringing out the soup from his beard. >> steve: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: here's another lesser known obama facial expression. this is the, "nope, much longer." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ watch it, watch it. this next expression is great. take a look at this one. this is the "terry? is that a guy's name or a girl's name? [ laughter ] nice to meet you, terry." here's another expression. this is from a recent town hall event with facebook creator, mark zuckerberg. this is called "if you say 'poke' one more time, i'm gonna poke you with my fist." [ laughter ] this next expression is very interesting. i call it the "dear diary, having another fat day." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] all right. here's one from a joint news conference with canadian prime minister, stephen harper. this is the "pretending to listen to this guy talk while actually thinking about the 1990s nickelodeon cartoon, 'doug.'"

a short circuit. that which presented -- prevented the liftoff. another six man crew has returned to florida. >>>>> mitt romney has a big lead in new hampshire. he has the support of 36% of likely republican voters. donald trump been%. mike huckabee and ron paul tied for third and 6%. the poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 0.8%. >> prince charles met with president obama at the white house this evening. they discussed energy and environmental issues in the oval office. the stock was the last on a two day trip to washington. he visited georgetown university where he gave a speech to students about environmentally friendly farming. >>> the rain as moved out of the region. get ready for cold start tomorrow morning. -- a cold start tomorrow morning. >> we had some of those blasting showers and the skies are clear. look at the temperatures. out there in the shenandoah valley. you can see the temperatures are in the 40's and there are some spots that we will be saying south of peter cert -- petersburg and west virginia. that is a phrase warning that is out. temperatures will be dipping into the 30's. a great double rainbow late this afternoon. th

a new addition to the city family. commissioner brown has already has professional ethics. that is bar none, impressive. she has founded her own firm, serves on the board of the city's lawyers association, and above all else, has proven herself to be a leader, utilizing some of her best attributes, analyzing, collaborating, and offering solutions. as a latina attorney who had dedicated a significant amount of her time working on issues that impact the immigrant, latino, and lgbt community, i am confident commissioner gamez will add a unique and needed perspective to the san francisco commission on the status of women. she has set herself, change starts with stronger individuals. with that chsaid, i generally look forward to seeing the results of your work on the commission. thank you for being here. [applause] nancy kirschner rodriguez. thank you for serving. with over 25 years of experience in national, state, and local policies, and as a former director of governmental affairs in my office, and the is uniquely qualified to expand the work of the commission on the status of women. she currently shares her expe

has to start it outside. >> you want a hug from your mommy after that one. >> this is what has got him here all week long. now he has to finish it off. jim: he hasn't missed from inside 5 feet all week. this is to win it. yes. lucas glover takes the title in charlotte. nick: does the beard stay now or does it get shaved off? jim: i don't know. but when it has been so long after he has won a major. nick: he has been through the ringer on and off the golf course. this is a great win on this fabulous golf course. jim: he had the big par putt to close it out in regulation. predicted a birdie by jonathan, which in fact did occur. and then he holed another huge par putt. this time to win it. lucas glover, defeats jonathan byrd in the playoff at the wells fargo championship. we will see you in a couple of weeks, nick. nick: i will. jim: safe travels my friend. thank you all for joining us. lucas glover the winner. @ >>> uncovering osama bin laden's secrets. tonight the growing investigation into how the terrorists master mind hid in plain sight. >>> he must have had help, that's what president obama says about osama bin laden. >> reporter: president obama told cbs and 60 minutes osama bin laden must have had a support unit inside of pakistan. >> we don't know who or what that support unit was. we don't know if it was people inside of government,

has not been seen since last saturday when he left to go to work. james johnson has a condition that requires him to take medication three times a day. and he has been without that medication since he has been gone. his mother says it is not like him to be gone so long. anyone who sees james johnson is being asked to contact the vallejo police. >>> the sexual revolution that began 50 years ago is partially to blame for the priest sex abuse scandal in the catholic church. that's what a new report commissioned by u.s. bishops has determined. >> reporter: the increased frequency of abuse in the 1960s and 1970s is consistent with patterns of increased dev eviance. >> in addition to social influences researchers with john j. college of criminal justice cite poor seminary training and isolation of priests. but the report concludes homosexuality and an all male priesthood were not part of the problem. priests were labeled paedophiles if they molested children if they were 10 years or younger. >>> if you believe the hype that started in the east bay this will be a big, big weekend. and most of us will still be around when it is all said and done. who is throwing the post rapture party and why

a fashion trend sweeping through mexico has some scratching their heads. the sequin boots has sparked requested to imitate the trend. the fad has made its way in mississippi and texas. completely a mystery. i have no idea what the appeal is here. that would explain it. >> well, it is time now for a look look at the sorries we will follow throughout the day. rahm emmanuel will be sworn in today. he stepped down as white house chief of staff last year to run for the office. president will address graduates today. the school won the right to a presidential commencement speech and happy birthday to singer janet jackson who turns 45 today. and tonight be sure to watch brian willians on nbc nightly news. the latest on the sexual assault case on the head of the international monetary fund. and hear from the connecticut high school student who was b banned from attending his high school prom but who is now being allowed to go. now keep it tuned to this station. thank you for watching "early today." just your first stop of the day, today

a lot of the details about this tour. sarah palin has seen her attention that she gets decline dramatically. the conversation has really shifted away from her. she hasr some time now. increasingly it has been taken among conventional wisdom in washington that sarah palin will not run for president. that she does not want to jeopardize for lucrative television and book business. this is very clearly a calculated move to put herself back in the cversation. to take the limelight as other potential 2012 candidates have gotten attention. we still do notnow quite a lot about what she is doing in the northeast. we know general destinations, but not detailed times. she is going to visit the rolling thunder motorcycle rally. the group did not officially invite her. she will be within the alaskan veterans group. we do not know what time she will show up or what she will do there, exactly. she is supposed to go to gettysburg, the battlefield in pennsylvania. otherwise many of the details are up in the air. it shows just how she does not play by the same political rules as every other political figure in america. host: as far as you mentioned her wanting voice