>>> celebrating a wonderful life. why a museum dedicated to jimmy stewart needs a miracle of its own. st >>> we're back with a story sure to have a lot of parents asking how soon is too soon when it comes to giving children an added edge. we all heard of the early reading and music courses. now the focus is on the playing field. getting toddlers trained sometimes even before they're out of diapers. northbound's rehema ellis has our story. >> reporter: this looks like a typical mommy and me class with kids who are barely walking, but already they're goal oriented. >> he learns definitely specific soccer skills. >> reporter: from soccer to gymnastics. tee ball, even ice skating more and more toddlers are getting an early edge in sports instruction, as early as 18 months. >> my man. >> reporter: parents are convinced it's good for their child's development and no age is too young to start. >> the earlier you start anything, whether it's sports, music, art, anything, the earlier you start, the better the foundation is. >>

began searching richardson bay after a woman told them a man had fallen overboard and was not wearing a life jacket. the coast guard says the chances of fining the man alive in these chilly waters are slim. >>> san francisco is facing a sudden deadline in its bid to host the america's cup yacht race. the golden gate yacht club sent a letter to city officials saying san francisco will lose the right to host he next america's cup unless an agreement between the city and yacht club is signed by friday. the host gets to choose the location of the next race. a board of suns or -- supervisors are meeting on monday. >>> friends and family gather in north carolina to remember a woman of remarkable strength. up next, the life and legacy of elizabeth edwardss. and sarah palin takes a trip outside the country. her mission to haiti. a knew >> closed captioning brought to >> closed captioning brought to >> alan: family and friends of elizabeth edwards gathered in raleigh, north carolina to bid a final farewell. edwards lost her battle with breast cancer tuesday at the age of 61. she was praised as a stro

well, this is a story about a real life "glee." with a twist. ♪ happy happy happy people ♪ >> we are the opposite world of "glee." we're the kids that are student council president, captains of the football team. ♪ once you drive up a mountain ♪ >> reporter: the beauty queen, the prom queen. and they're all in theater. >> reporter: heather biddle was one of those kids. class of '95. in 1997 it was jessica simpson's turn starring as cassie in "a chorus line." >> five, six, seven, eight! >> reporter: so, why are all these performers back on the stage that made them high school stars? >> up, five six, seven and eight. >> reporter: to join in a celebration, 25 years in the making. for a teacher who changed their lives. >> she made me want to come back and live high school again. >> you may think you're an eight but i'm thinking you're a ten. >> reporter: lynn zednick shaw created one of the most successful theater programs in the country -- >> have fun with these guys wrap your leg around them. >> reporter: right here at j.j. pierce hig

he leads a life that takes him lots of times from home where he has to go and help the community, and whenever it they can, the family is with him, but he has a partner who supports him, who gives him -- who understands that the life that he is -- the community has thrust him into is one that requires a lot of patience and understanding. i have watched him on the indian health center, and the thing that a special about him is he brings indianness to the center. he works hard to make -- to keep it from becoming just a health center. he is a healer. i have watched him work with young men, young women, and to me, a healer is somebody when you interact with somebody, at the end of that interaction, the person is stronger, growing more towards being who they are, what their potential is, and time after time, i see that with mike, see him having that effect upon people. that, to me, is one of the highest things that i could say about him. i just want to stop this because he says i talk too much, but i should be able to do that because i'm talking about him. i just want to tell you one story

this next one hour special is called "dudamel: conducting a life." they see conductor to have l.a. philharmonic. he is the biggest star of the classical world and he is credited for bringing music to young people across this country. here now, a preview of "dudamel: conducting a life." >> you know that one -- ok? you know, have to be really -- so i know. tavis: spend any time with gustavo dudamel and his delight in what he does is so evident. as busy as you are, are you still having fun? >> completely. you need to have every day a little bit of fun. of course, i love to work. and this is -- and i -- tavis: you can see it in the way he approaches the orchestra before a particularly difficult rehearsal. [laughter] or when he talks about the concerts that are planned for those who work at his hall, everyone from the parking attendant to the food service providers. >> i love the people. open. we have sa concert for them. tavis: that's your idea? >> yes, because it is like, you know, i think it is something very important. tavis: you also see it in meetings with l.a. philharmonic preside

that have had cancer be living, but we're eventually going to move cancer to a chronic disease, not a life threatening disease. >> larry: is it your opinion that cancer is preventable? >> it often is preventable. we have shown in the studies is that the simple choices we make, how we eat, how much stress we have, whether or not we smoke and how much support we have--we finds that when you change your lifestyle, in fact turning on the genes that prevents cancer and turning off the genes that cause breast cancer and other

how many women played a serious, significant role in his life? >> in sugar ray robinson's life? >> yeah. >> his mother, layla walker was a very fierce lady. sugar ray robinson used to go outside when he was a kid, 8 or 9 years old and he would get beat up and would be crying and would go home, and his mother would say, don't come in here crying. go back outside and fight. in a real sense, his mother sort of shoved him into the fight game. i think sugar ray robinson, if he would have had brothers, he would have left boxing for three years and became a dancer. he wasn't good at it, and then in 1954 he went back to fighting. his mother was very important in his life. >> were there a lot of women attracted to him? >> oh, pursuing him. ly discriminations,ly discriminations. you're talking about the ladies in the nightclub. okay. i was a little slow on that one. [laughter] okay. you know, as with all flamboyant figures and as raymond chandler put it, there's always a lady in sugar ray robinson's life. i think there was a lot of women around, although, they only had two -- he only had t

nearly 14 million people there and home of giant sprawling slums, woeful sanitation and a few opportunists making lifee by spreading a disease that could have been conquered long ago. wading into it all to call them out tonight is the dan harris for the "be the change, save a life" abc initiative. >> reporter: there were trenches running, that's sewage? we are in one of india's immense slums, about to confront one of this country's thousands of quacks, fake doctors. among the culprits in the re-emergence of a disease the world thought it wiped out. this girl has suffered needlessly. how old are you? 10? >> 12! 1-2. >> reporter: this all started when this child here in new delhi, whose parents scrape by doing menial labor at the small school where she studies, developed a fever should couldn't quick. do you remember when you first got sick? >> she says, when i was sick, i would not have the strength to talk. >> reporter: her mom and dad took her to this medal office, where this man, who calls himself a doctor, ordered lots of expensive and probably unnecessary tests including an ultrasound. over the co

but tyler reports on a school where how much you pay attention in class could be a matter of life andth. >> what two medications can you give a patient having chest pains? >> reporter: these students at gorton high school in yonkers, new york are learning how to become emergency medical technicians. emts. >> approximately five, six years ago westchester community college expanded their tech prep grant program with gorton high school, and we are able to offer an emt class to the students. >> you remember last week we spoke about the cardiac patient. and what i want you to do today is do the assessment of a patient which would look exactly like myself. >> reporter: the students are being trained by experienced emts on how to properly assist paramedics on the scene. >> sir, i'm an emt and i'm here to help you. what seems to be the problem? >> i'm having chest pains. >> reporter: we offer a medical program, truly one of its kind throughout the nation. which gives students the opportunity to go out into the workforce and have hands-on experiences. >> today as you can see we're in the ambul

they've never seen us pick up a drink or a drug in our life. they think recovery is an asset rather than a liability. i sponsor 17 men in recovery and try to role model who i am to them. and now i am involved with intherooms.com, and we have over 80,000 members that i'm grateful to for being on our site, and we're growing every day by hundreds of people, and it's not only getting people together, keeping them connected, but we're saving lives every day. as you can see, thousands of americans participated in a variety of recovery month activities in 2010. i hope this show inspires you to organize a recovery month event next september. your continued involvement in organizing events and activities in september 2011 is critical. you can get started right now by going to recoverymonth.gov and becoming familiar with the 2011 materials. recovery month events come in all shapes and sizes. one thing they all have in common is that they all bring a sense of hope that people can live healthy, happy, and productive lives. by focusing on prevention, treatme

you know, i just took a man's life. , the first time i shot a man, his back was to me and he was shooting. i thought, i'm going to jail. i shot a man in a back. i was an investigator 20 years and a policeman, 35 years together. and i couldn't help it. >> you said yesterday in your press conference, instinct took over. you did what you had to do. >> i did. and you know, i just trained with military at our local military base last year on rapid response training in the school shootings. we went into the school and practiced enter rooms and the rapid response, locate, isolate and neutralize the threat. and i'll tell you, that training helped me a lot. it just kicked in. just total instinct. >> colleen, we love the moment at the press conference when mike said, i'm married to the most beautiful woman in the world. and this morning you look lovely. but what was the first thing you said to mike when you saw him? >> well, i didn't get to see him immediately. believe it or not, they had this place locked down. and it was a feat

more than a year in the life. a year in reality.top model. >> it's the people's seat. >> reporter: scott browns win senate race in massachusetts. the bachelor. kate middleton gets the rose. the bachelorette. marc mezvinsky gets the rose. deal or no deal. >> this is a big [ bleep ] deal. >> reporter: obama signs health care bill. survivor. chilean mine edition. sad reality. earthquake decimates haiti. minedy aster in west virginia. 29 die. oil spill in gulf. bp dumps more than 200 million gallons. the biggest loser? you make the call. tony heyward, ceo of bp. julian assange founder of wikileaks. critics say he endangerers thousands of lives. lebron james. the man's national televised special sticks it to his hometown. >> i'm going to take my talents to south beach. >> reporter: the amazing race. candidates don't just get down but also -- >> man up. >> reporter: the rhetoric might be low, but -- >> the rent is too damn high. >> reporter: and the president? >> can take the endorsement and shove it. >> reporter: extreme makeover white h

a hard loss. >> reporter: the family had been next door to shaun his whole life. they were there to say have a good day and welcome him in the evening. they were a family that refused to leave an at times troubles neighborhood, a staple on block. it's changed now, a memorial continues to grow here on home wood avenue, maybe as much for the victims as the lives they led. >>> what kind of loss is it? >> you can't describe it. >> reporter: septemberors continue to try to determine a cause today. meanwhile the other families affected are getting shelter and aid from the city. abc 2news. >> thank you. brian. >>> the fire on the block that destroyed two stripe bars and an adult bookstore wasn't an accident but it's to early to say it was arson. nobody was hurt in the fire last week. the atf said the fire has been classified as set by a person. atf officials say they don't know the intent of the person who set the fire. >> tuesdayn 't necessarily mean we are dealing the crime of arson. it just means there was human involvement. >> a 5,000 dollar reward is being offered fo

weeks away from being totally cured and she's looking forward to continuing school and living a long and healthy lifeve a high five? do you know how to do that? all right. for "nightline" this is dan harris in new delhi. >> be the change, save a life, is supported in part by the bill and melinda gates foundation. for more information on how you can help, you can go to abcnews.com or saveone.net. our thanks to dan harris for that. when we come back, an all hands animal rescue. but first, here's what's up next with jimmy kimmel. >> jimmy: tonight, larry king, kate bosworth and comedian greg fitzsimmo fitzsimmons. it's going to be best hanukkah ever.

a life for art. bruno lives and works in a former public swimming pool. living in the past, an englishman's obsession with the 19 40's. building the future. a book note is leading the way with designs. euromaxx high lights. and your host robin. >> and a warm welcome to the show. we begin with one of germany's most famous portrait photographs. she found her calling rather accidentally. not until when she was in her late 30s. her pictures have won her many awards including germany's highest honor the federal order of merit, and her latest book has also picked up a prize. >> from young girls to older women, her photos are up close and personal. she has taken intimate shots of famous faces, former german chancellor, or yosef before he was pope benedict. photos, titled my view had bon the book award. the book is the first to chronical every days of her 30 years in photography. >> i think when you leaf through my view, you can see that it was a very intense and exciting life. with a lot of positive encounters, i have to say. and you also see the different world

a plain-old childhood, how is that going? >> it's going well. it's more importance to me than anything else in my life. would re-arrange anything to make that possible. if something starts to encroach on that, then it's going to be removed from the equation. >> you're in a hard profession. >> they are at odds at each other. >> reporter: happily, so far at least, she's found a way to balance motherhood with movie-making michelle williams, best of luck to her. "blue valentine" opens in theaters across the country december 31st. >>> up next -- better than virgins of sugar plum fairies dancing in your head. right now, there's a nurse saving a life in baltimore. 20 minutes later, she'll bring one into the world in seattle. later today, she'll help an accident victim in kansas. how can one nurse be in all these places? through the nurses she taught in ths place. johnson & johnson knows, behind every nurse who touches a life... there's a nurse educator... who first touched them. ♪ you're a nurse ♪ you make a difference 66% of new products have some kind of intelligence built in... refrigerators order groceries

a pop culture icon. her daughter said geraldine doyle leaved the "we can do it life" every day. e died sunday in lansing, michigan, aged 86, survived by five children, 18 grandchildren, and 25 great grandchildren. >>> when we come back here tonight, why would anyone want to build a major road right across the precious serengeti? the answer could be in your pocket right now. >>> your cell phone may seem far removed from the african serengeti, that vast repository of wildlife that is one of the natural wonders of the world. but there's a connection that has environmentalists alarmed and it's all about a road. nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel gives us a rare look at a wild and pristine world, now threatened. >> reporter: the serengeti national park in northern tanzania is an eden of biodiversity. with two-ton hippos, giraffes, zebras and lions, the proud kings. but environmentalists say the serengeti is at risk of total collapse. the government plans to build a road for commercial trucks, straight through the serengeti. we set off in a 4 x 4 jeep on trails used by par

in "it's a wonderful life? a. the kind, conscientious banker, who thought his life was a failure until he realized how his neighbors thought about him. >> isn't it wonderful, i'm going to jail. merry christmas. >> in jimmy stewart americans saw themselves as they wanted to be generous, honest and ready to fight for the things that mattered. home, family, country, other people's rights. born in rural pennsylvania, in many ways stewart was what he appeared to be, a man from a small town, religious upbringing with conservative values. >> a belief in the value of hard work, i think is very important. it goes back to my family. >> reporter: when world war ii broke out, stewart joined the service. he commanded a bomber squadron in europe, rose to the rank of colonel, flew 20 bombing missions and earned the distinguished flying cross. jimmy stewart stayed in the air force reserve and spoke on behalf of patriotic causes. he campaigned against the colorization of black-and-white movies, including his own, it's a wonderful

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> larry: tonight, are you or a loved one in the fight of your life against cancer. >> it takes courage to be a cancer survivor. >> larry: professional break-throughs, and personal triumphs, fueling the wave of positive developments. >> you can be honest, but you can also be hopeful. >> larry: some of the world's experts on the disease are here, telling us how far they've come, how far we have to go. >> you're clawing and scratching for every extra penny that you're getting for the national cancer institute funding. >> larry: in the war to destroy a killer. an hour that could save your life. it's next on "larry king live." good evening. we have done many shows about cancer during our 25 years on tv. it's such an important subject, we wanted to do one more. we welcome dr. dean ornish, best-selling author of "the spectrum, a scientifically proven program to feel better, live longer, lose weight and gain health." michael milken, philanthropist and cancer survivor. he co-founded the milken family foundation in 1982, to advance progress in medical research

. >> larry: tonight, are you or a loved one in the fight of your life against cancer? >> it takes courage to be a cancer survivor. >> larry: professional breakthroughs and personal triumphs fuelling a wave of positive developments. >> you can be honest, but you can also be hopeful. >> larry: some of the world's experts on the disease are here telling us how far they have come, how far they have to go. >> when you're clawing and scratching for every single penny in the national fight. >> larry: it's an hour that could save your life. it's next on "larry king live." good evening, we have done many shows about cancer during our 25 years on tv, it's such an important subject, we want to do more. we welcome dr. dean ornish. he's author of "the spectrum." and he co-founded the milken family foundation in 1982 to advance progress in medical research and education. in 2004, forbes magazine called him the man who changed medicine for his role in increasing funding and attention for cancer treatment. assistant professor of medicine, columbia university. staff cancer physician at

and a football player plays secret santa and gives the gift of life. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the founder of wikileaks is threatening to post still more secret documents. julian assange reported today to a police station outside london as part of his bail agreement. he's wanted in sweden on sexual assault charges, allegations he says are part of a smear campaign. by his biggest risk, he says, is getting extradited to the u.s. where a criminal investigation is underway into the leak of secret government documents. meanwhile, u.s. army private bradley manning is facing a possible court-martial. he's suspected of giving state secrets to wikileaks. but when i spoke with assange earlier today, he denied that he had had any contact with manning. >> our technology means we don't know who is submitting us material. the name "bradley manning" was first heard by us when we read an article about his arrest in "wired" magazine. >> c

you have a man's life.ery, very easy for me to choose. >> reporter: matt also chose to have warren's family sit at the center table during the awards. with warren's wife becky saying she was grateful not just for this but for every second. >> with the disease, your hope is shattered. >> reporter: and now? >> and now we have hope. >> reporter: in the end, the coveted trophy went to another worthy finalist, eric watt. matt hoffman did not win a football award, but the larger prize, the gift of life award, he'd won that already. wyatt andrews, cbs news, salem, virginia. >> couric: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric, thanks for watching this week. russ mitchell will be here tomorrow and i'll see you again on monday. good night. [ female announcer ] safeway talks holiday favorites. i think there are eggnog people and non-eggnog people. and which are you? i'm a fish. on a tree. [ female announcer ] if it tastes like the holidays, we've got it. safeway. ingredients for life. wow. i lov

journey for both of us. >> rose: explain that to me, it was not a performance... >> no, it was a life journey. there are roles where you go okay, i know more or less how to deal with this from a very professional point of view and there are certain roles, like this one, where you see how much i have to take off how much i have to take things out of myself in order to get there. how much of a journey i have to do within myself in order to go to that place and being honest enough to do that lowell. because we're not talking about a man who's... we're speaking about a man who's going through a very strong journey to something very important for himself. >> rose: is it a series of problem sofshing in terms of how you approach him? what you can discover about him. how you feel inside about his own dilemma? >> yes. >> rose: what's that about? >> that's about how how much of your vanity is in the game and how much of your humbleness, can you say? subpoena on the game. because when you're facing a kharker that has to go so deep in himself you are discovering layers and layers of yourself in i

i think it's a thirst for life. a thirst for experiences. >> charlie: it's a buying experience people like? >> they like getting out of the house and flying a helicopter. for going skydiving or whatever it is. >> charlie: are these things that they might not otherwise have thought about? that they didn't know there was this kind of bargain? >> yeah. i think -- i think that's what it is. i think the discount is this great trick that we're playing on people because we're tricking them to get out of the house and live their lives because it's there for one daya. it's like "i have always wanted to go skydiving. if i'm going to do it, i might as well do it now because it's never going to be cheaper" we finally get people to commit and get off the couch and go out and have fun. >> charlie: you split the profits 50-50. >> uh-huh. >> charlie: are most people happy with the results? >> yeah. >> charlie: 90%? or 70%? or -- >> we survey all the businesses we feature, and 95% say they want to be featured again. >> charlie: there

i ended up coming back and i got jumped into a gang and kind of did the whole street life. coming home for a couple months at a time... fighting, drugs, alcohol. all that kind of stuff. all the crazy stuff. i never graduated middle school and i never went to high school. because in school i feel like, especially before college, you're not being taught the things that you should be as far the world and humanity, and how the world functions, and how we should treat each other. we just get taught european culture, right? that's not my culture; that's not what i identify with. (aleks) when my mom came here-- i was born here but i didn't speak english for the first couple years of my life. and you get to school and don't know english. it's...they're mean. it's crazy. i was really lost. i was borderline. i was either going to end up pregnant or in jail or dead, or i was going to be able to change my life. all my sisters were in loco bloco. my sister, one day, she begged me and begged me. she goes, "come to this photography class they're having for the summer." and i'm like, "alrig

a part of it. i cannot believe it. nine years of my life. dead last our fourth place, this organization has the hard to bring me here and give me a chance. here i am in front of you beautiful people. you deserve it just as much as i do, trust me. i have a present for you all in san francisco. i am sure all of you have heard about the rallying song. i know this is a family event, but if you have seen zoolander, i have a special talent just for you. [applause] >> world champions. we will do it again, baby. san francisco, i love you. thank you very much! [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, congratulations to the giants of 2010, and to you, i have the sound that you made at at&t park in the world series echoing in my head. we need it another few times as we face the winter ahead of next season. let's hear it again. let's go, giants. let's go, giants. >> let's go, giants. let's go, giants. let's go, giants. let's go, giants. let's go, giants. [applause] >> one more word from andres torres. >> i want to wish my wife happy birthday. i love you. many

the big question is how a convicted sex offender went about life undetected. >> reporter: eugene ramosas charged with an attack of a 7-year-old girl in hayward in 2003. he was sentenced to a four-year term. according to records we obtained, he was paroled in september 2006 and discharged from the system three years later. according to this woman, the problem is monitoring sex predators. >> when you have younger parole officers watching these guys, they don't understand the extent of planning and premeditation. >> reporter: she says california's system to monitor sexual offenders is flawed especially because the state is broke. >> the law is great but if it is unfunded it is something we can't do anything about. >> reporter: there is megan's law but many of the people who should be watched don't have an address. >> a lot of sex offenders register homeless and nobody is keeping an eye on them. >> reporter: there is no test to give people to see if they will reoffend. the state needs more money to protect people from those who do decide to reoffend. >> megan's law.ca.gov isn't perfect. th

that pain today, so no, i never became a boxer, but i had a lot of admiration for somebody who had a life as fascinating outside of the ring as they did inside the ring, and while this book is a book about a fighter, sugar ray robinson, it is much more. it's what i like to think, it's about the sweet fly paper of life. sugar ray robinson had three dear friends in harlem, lank stone hughs and miles davis, and a lot of the book is about the wonderful cultural swirl that sugar ray robinson made happen. a lot of the nightclubs in new york city in the 30s and 40s as you know were segregated, and so sugar ray robinson took it upon himself with the earnings from the ring to build a nightclub that was called sugar ray's. it was very elegant and folks could come, all races, all youths, and they could come and sit down and not worry about the color of their skin and that in turn proved to the wonderful jazz giants, duke ellington, sammy davis jr. who was an entertainer that sugar ray's was the place to be in harlem. i went on a book tour, and i'm going to tell you about two things that happened tha

transition themselves, whether it's leaving behind previous gender assignments or corporate jobs or a lifeithin cities. a lot of the work featured in the exhibition and a lot of the installations are handmade objects. there is a lot of do-it-yourself aesthetic and that handmade do-it-yourself feeling is something that mimics the idea and the reality of the alternative world making that we're trying to represent here as far as the self-sufficient community goes. gallery three features work that relates to the ideas of self-determinenism, alternative world making and utopia. visits can still participate in this -- visitors can still participate in this project. during the opening, we invite visitors to come in and try on these costumes, pose in front of the backdrop. he was really inspired by comic books that he read as growing up and thinks of this space as a post-apocalyptic monster portrait gallery where people can remain genderless once they put on the costumes. we think it's important that this be happening in san francisco, which is considered an ekpe center of the queer actual cure. t

well about 70 people board a ship in search of a better life. a disaster that kills dozens of them before they ever step on solid ground. witnesses recalled screams from the water. that's coming up. plus, murder on the border. a shootout just miles from mexico leaves an american agent dead. and he was reportedly working to protect the illegal immigrants. how that went down just ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] print from any mobile vice so your ideas can be there even when you're not. introducing the new web-connected printers with eprint from hp. >> shepard: a chase underway along the mexican border. the feds say bandits opened fire on a group of border patrol agents, killed one of them. and thought other agents are tracking at least one other suspect through the brush along the border. here's the victim. 40-year-old agent and veteran brian tear. the head of the agency's union says terry was part of appear elite border squad, similar to a swat team. the shooting happened north of know gallis, arizona, just miles of the mexico border. the agents

and dan, i'm told, is a classic case. >> life sucks without family. >> reporter: in fact, and this is a largely untold story, some of the iraqi ref ewe deeps who came to america at the height of the insurgency have ended up going home in frustration. >> i don't know, this is a message for all iraqis. don't come here. this is not the place to be for us. it's not the place. >> reporter: really? you think they're better off in the middle of the war? >> that's our destiny, man. we have to deal with it. that's what's right for us. >> reporter: it dawns on me that this situation is a metaphor for the idealism and dashed expectations of the larger american experience in iraq. >> george bush said, iraq has nuclear weapon and we have to get there and take it all. okay, where is it? did they find it? no, they didn't. it was -- it was a big huge lie. okay, we lie, iraqis lie, but george bush lie, too. >> reporter: dan may have mixed feelings about mention, but he knows it's extremely unsafe for both him and his family if he goes back to iraq. though, we go out to talk to several arab and muslim

so, i actually came to sort of a reckoning in my life at a very early age.as 16 or 17 years old, and it was the last time that i worked at a fast-food restaurant. and i remember on that friday before i quit, that i said that was the last time i was gonna ask anybody if they wanted fries with that coke. what do your parents say, or what did your parents say, when you first said that you just were giving up-- working at mcdonald's to be a jazz musician? exactly, exactly. [laughter] yeah, well, um, i was real fortunate in that my parents always believed in pushing us to do what we wanted to do, but making sure that we tried to do it at the highest level. now, i can tell you that when i came up in my early years, as an educator, i would often get a little disheartened, and i would never, of course, tell them. when i would hear parents tell my students that, "you know, you've gotta grow up and get a real job." you know? because what that does is that: first, you just minimized me in the position that i'm in, because i call it a real job. it's buying groceries, an

a $40 4-pack. keep 'em on hand. only at safeway. ingredients for life. ♪ i gotta make this holiday glow, like a light bulb ♪ ♪ ♪ tie it all up in a big shiny bow. i'm a "home for the holiday" superhero ♪ ♪ mrs. claus ain't got nothin' on me. i'm dancin' circles ♪ ♪ around the christmas tree. . >>> you could kind of call it continuing education. the coyot es -- their goalie got the flu and they called for tom, a grad student who hasn't played in nearly two years. >> what were you doing when they called you? >> first i couldn't get to my phone but i was getting my haircut. >> they said they wanted you to play. >> first i didn't believe them. i thought it was my friends joking. then i called them back and for sure it was them. >> that's cool. he suited up and took warm ups. he never made it into the game sadly. that's cool. >> yeah. it is. >> feels like hockey. >> feels like winter. >> couple days left. it feels like winter. >> we are watching the coastal storm. all the indications this will track well out to sea and maybe end us a few flurries. not much,