spiderman got frtz bite of a radio active spied yes, maybe phillip williams was bit by a radio active priest. no matter what caused it, he takes the top spot as this week's creep. by the way, we've been reading e mails on facebook comments and tweets and haven't forgoten about benghazi and questions about 30-odd individuals there. if you know of the survivors e mail us their names and addresses let ususususus

my family is a radio family. my father was a radio announcer. then he went on to do other things.and uncles and cousins who have worked in radio all over peru. i sort of became obsessed with one program called "people finders" in peru. it was like a public bulletin board every sunday night for people to find their missing loved ones free of the it struck me as a symptom of this growing latin american cities from economic dislocation, political violence -- all of these forces moving people into these giant urban centers where they may not be a disconnect with their loved ones. i just took that show and created a universe around it. >> this one who becomes the voice of a nation, particularly around the disappeared. >> yes. and one particular story, the novel opens when a boy named victor who was around 11 years old shows up at the radio with a list of all of the people who has gone missing from his village. there's one particular name that shocks her. the story is how that name wound up on the list and the present tense, it is many a day, day and a half. they tell the story of how t

white house of the day a radio guy caught a failing minutes from a quick coffee i want to watch quote for a particular because you've never seen anything like this i'm told. this is is trash to get rid of. but it's also a treasure. that's worth fighting for. and a trap with no way out. my. if. the belief. is. that because. of that. i guess i laid. them out. because. nobody. had. zero. nine hundred flights to keep. a with the mothers it's clear out they'll definitely see the smoke and bush knew it all been brilliant but i look up there you see the lights writes. about and the army even chases us and don't bother with the law they want an excuse but the kids have to burn the tires to get to the copper and sell it for ten shackles but the smoke brings trouble also include. revive without the. ok. you know what the good there. are a. lot. of . those little muscle you're. going to be upset it's never going to believe it is to be able. to get. out of the damage. but. you don't say he said so did you see him take it just to get you see you know then shut up. both of us. could. look at you. i

a little worse if you're going to take off the white house to give it to a radio guy for mateo from a crook coughing i want you to watch quite good you've never seen anything like this on call. me is he ok. you need to. see. many in the black community have long memories and today have

. >> finally, a radio personality from oklahoma city, oklahoma, it's jeff. >> glad to be here. >> what'sour show, buddy? >> i'm part of a morning show. and i get to hang out with my good friends, talk to a lot of people, it's awesome. >> are your friends eyes glazed or donuts? >> it's funny, there are a lot of donuts, but we like to party, so it's eyes. >> everybody says coworkers eyes, for $100 with 66% of vote, it's the coworkers eyes. it was that easy. next question is worth $200. the question is, on a family road trip, which route did dads say they're more likely to take? the scenic route or the shortest route? nikki, we'll start with you this time. >> i've been on a lot of road trips with mom and dad in my day. even though as a kid i wanted to take the shortest route, mom and dad always want today take the scenic route. >> pretty scenery while dad is shouting at everyone. jeff, what about you? >> it's funny you said it. my dad, we went to florida, and he was screaming the whole time. i said, shortest route. >> just get it over with, get us there. >> i come from a new york italian fa

it would drive a radio. i've only got one arm. that goes there. top -- you canhe undo the top. that doesn't for you. here we are. everybody is doing their own version of a windup radio. is circumnavigates your invention. .he handled turns this way they can play very dodgy maneuvers in order to claim to be theirs. there is is utterly different. if i point that towards the camera, the sign looks at you. we're not talking about high tech, we're talking about low- tech. you only got to look back through time, the united kingdom, the golden age of steam engines, they went all around the world. there are so many other things that we have created an done over the years. we are great at inventing. the people that are supposed to run our innovation in units or look after the inventors treat me like dirt. in other words, did not invent. have all the not skills we need to bring a product to market. you have to appreciate that some people have the most amazing ability to change all their life socially and commercially. we've all got paper clips, right? how many of us know who made this pape

a change of leadership when i took over. i was new to this gig. i came from producing radio and part of it was a learning curve in what to do with the organization. i had connection with the station from listeners who are people involved in strategic planning processes and worked at leaders of nonprofits and management who i brought together as a working group around this and part of what they said to me was give us a clear sense of what your shining vision is from the people within your organization. then we can make the steps how a group like that would work but i think your point -- there are definitely community organizations that we are funded by or have connections to bring into that process so it's a great idea. >> anybody else? all right. seeing no other questions or comments from the board thank you again. i mean it is to echo commissioner murase it's so wonderful to see where you are financially to compared to where you were two years ago and i am sure that is a testament to your hard work and i am always happy to get this report every year and seems like you're do

frequency on them. >> what kind of wires would impose a radio frequency? >> it could be a computer, another computer, it could be the microwave oven. >> you want to separate is from any other -- >> ideally. if you're running your wires in a raceway or an armored cable that uses ferrous metal, that protects those conductors against these radio frequencies much better than nonmetallic cable. that would be another strategy. and then if you're in a commercial installation where it is really, really important, you put in isolation transformers adjacent to the equipment. that's the most expensive solution but the best solution is to actually put an isolation device right at your equipment. they also have filters that you can buy, but that's a commercial-grade installation. residentially, a dedicated circuit, try to separate it from other wiring to the extent possible. >> anything you might want to add to that? >> yes, they're called a clean circuit. you use the m.c. cable or 12-three, 12-2, the whole circuit. the computer or the microwave. >> so if you can probab

a. radio guy a lot of a minister of a quick profit awarded large quote good good good you never achieve anything like good control. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture.

frequency on them. >> what kind of wires would impose a radio frequency? > it could be a computer, another computer, it could be the microwave oven. >> you want to separate is from any other -- >> ideally. if you're running your wires in a raceway or an armored cable that uses ferrous metal, that protects those conductors against these radio frequencies much better than nonmetallic cable. cable. that would be another strategy.

my house to give it to a radio guy and. i want you. go because you've never seen anything like that i'm telling. you. the world. put a picture of me when i was like nine years old on the job with true. confession i am a total get a friend that i love rap and hip hop is like the and pretty. but it was kind of a bit yesterday. i'm very aware of the role that it's played. but getting to school is getting a lot more challenging for thousands of new york city's students a bitter dispute between bus drivers and the city has put the brakes on city school buses bus drivers have been on strike since mid january after new york mayor michael bloomberg rebid the bus contracts for the first time in decades the city is citing worries that it can't afford to cover the skyrocketing cost to operate the buses along with the usual benefits for bus drivers now the companies are. on a hiring spree but until all the positions are filled the school can't are caught in the middle of the dispute between the city and the unions for more i'm joined now by sarah

download free blog videos for your media projects a free radio gondar t.v. dot com. i was starting to get used to the twenty four hour adult commit assault here in the far north. i was just a tourist more than three hundred thousand people live here year round and many have their own way of making the long winters a little more bearable. so with as i've said i'm going to tell you about how interior decorations should be fashion to match the conditions prevalent in the far north considering that it's pitch dark outside we have to have as much light as possible inside in this flat we use one hundred ten lamps to provide good lighting. requested in this flat wheeled bright color as we have yellow because it's known to affect people in a good way and evoke positive emotions. are used purple because it's a color that's bride to make says still more optimistic. by simple that we have many flowers in this flood to create even though the artificial well the feeling of warmth and summer. oh. ok done. much better a big dog outside but at least we've broadened out the inside a b

i think we talked to one newspaper and there was a radio program that was interested in for the rest t was silent. and that we didn't know when the t.v. stuff would come back. that's on the tables there were a position papers and reports lying around but it was also a very neatly organized archive everything sort it's. so we decided to move to it be fast and copy as much as possible. in those documents where letters from the year two and demands from the year to two european governments and to the european commission and i would responses. and it really showed the degree of access that they had an incredible influence and it was clear from those documents. so when we tracked back the history of that your team with phones at the start in the early ninety's. from the commission the the member of the commission who was really keen was a man called a belgian called steve. he had diplomatic business background and he could see the need he said if i want to talk to european industry who do i talk to. what i've heard out of commission over industry. and insufficient contact then with the com

white house of the day a radio guy bought available minutes from a quick profit. watch close to a good you've never seen anything like this i'm told. stop it come on face. the money and get back. to. nothing and i like. most of the fun but i've had a sit down relax by the way for a. lot of months a matter if i ask are you tired. it's a hard road. now a lot of arabs without arab ways and values one of them say we're wrong or that we're impolite that we're out of control. so we're going to gossip about us they tell our kids i met your mother is a bad day go and work interest in them they should stay home they shouldn't be working we're supposed to starve to death no matter what we think like arabs not like westerners. we want to. go through a few let's see if anyone's in front of us we'll see which way to go. google is the gate locked. there's a jeep. don't call. this is what. this is a new route yes they paved it code to extend to five. even with the luck of the disease that comes down with the thought that if it finds us we're in trouble. but i want to stand. stil

to have a sound, you need a physical object which vibrates, whether it's a cello or a speaker in a radio, you need a medium to carry that vibration. typically, it's air, and finally we need an ear, an ear drum, and a brain to turn it into something that's meaningful to a human being. [flute plays] the simplest sort of sound is called a sine wave, and i can display that sound on an oscilloscope. of course in nature, nothing is so simple as that. there isn't just one sine wave happening at one moment. actually, there are many sine waves all adding and subtracting. when you listen to a sound, when you listen to a musical note, you hear several things. [flute music continues] you hear the basic note, but you also hear some overtones that are generated. (man) the overtone series is really quite simple. behind every acoustically generated tone, there is a series of other tones which are happening simultaneously, and this series of tones extends above what we call the fundamental tone, and what we call the fundamental tone is usually the tone we can identify and sing back. ♪ silent night, ♪ hol

a. radio guy and for minutes chronic cough is what you want. to do good you've never seen anything like this i'm cold.

reached a peak on air yesterday. the radiog so far as to say for the first time in his life he feels ashamed of his country. listen to a bit. >> ladies and gentlemen, for the first time in my life, i am ashamed of my country. to be watching all of this, to be treated, to have my intelligence, all of us, to have our common sense and intelligence insulted the way it's being is -- it just makes me ashamed. seriously, man, i mean, here we get worked up over 44 billion dollars, that's the total amount of money that will not be spent, that was scheduled to be spent this year. and in truth, we're going to spend more this year than we spent last year. we're just not going to spend as much as was projected. it's all big time budgeting. there is no real cut below a baseline of zero, there just isn't. and yet, here they come. sucking us in, rolling us in, panic here, fear there. crisis, destruction, no meat inspection, no cops, no teachers, no firefighters, no air traffic control. i'm sorry, my days of getting roped into all this are ove

a. radio guy for a minute. because you've never seen anything like this i'm told. what about the big picture coming up in this half hour lost in all of last week's coverage of the carnival cruise ship nightmare reports on how the staff of that ship were handling the situation as we all know now they handled it very well might be because they're used to expecting very little from their employer tell you why coming up next also in the spring the american psychiatric association will be releasing the d.s.m. by so-called viable mental disorders and treatments but is the d.s.m. a tool to help doctors treat their patients are a tool to help pharmaceutical companies rake in billions and republicans love to heap praise on our nation's health care system saying that it works well just the way it is if that's the case of the thirty four most developed nations in the world why does the united states rank dead last in male life expectancy i'll tell you in tonight's deleted. in the best of the rest of the news last weekend the entire nation was apparently riveted by a carnival

preparing for the worst. >> reporter: officials issued a tsunami warning immediately after the erik and kept broadcasting the alert using you the public radio system. still, tsunami as high as 7.6 meters washed away 15 people. a third, bigger wave hit two and a half hours after the quake. it swept them away. officials want to encourage residents to stay away from the coast until it is safe. now armed with a public radio system, they will use digital displace and loud speakers that carry sound two to three times fartherer than conventional ones. they will also send their warning directly to schools on the coast. they will also send warning directly to schools on the coast. people who took part in the drill heard the alerts loud and clear and fled to higher ground. about 400 participants managed to evacuate within 13 minutes. >> translator: i could hear the alarm well. >> translator: we need information to reach both our eyes and ears. i hope the visual and audio warnings will be effective when an actual erik occurs. >> reporter: they are determined to keep reminding citizens about the danger of second and third tsunami. which can be more dan

after many years operating a radio station, she decided the internet afforded the chance to reach a large audience. >> translator: we report on what we think is important, not copying what others are doing. we don't have anything to be afraid of because we're not doing anything illegal. >> reporter: the web station is popular with young people, especially in urban areas. with positive feedback on the site. and from the wider public. in 2011, the russian collection academy named them station of the year. at the end of last year, she took on a new challenge. she attempted to get a license for a broadcast. she wants to reach people living in areas where internet services are not available. the government rejected her application. she says she will not give up. >> translator: i want russia to be truly free and democratic. i hope watching our broadcast will encourage people to work for a better society. >> reporter: with little income from advertisers, they are still not turning a profit, but are determined to keep going. she says freedom of speech is at stake. nhk world, moscow. >>> now stude

and what he said from a radio show the other day. >> those were ugly comments and that is not what i think at all. hopefully i will learn from this experience. and i loved san francisco >> tomorrow, 6:30 the harbaugh brothers will sit down for a see if you guys can figure it out we're going to switch uniforms! [laughter] >> you are going to be awake? >> gary: pam is just going to be getting in. you do not even answer the phone before 1:00 p.m. >> and that is not true! >> when she wakes up. when you hit it was before noon i call it. she sleeps in. >> we were cleat. and to get with the chickens with you-as we get up -- late and tweato sleep late -- [laughter] >> gary: jerry rice caught the last word. randy moss said this >> this is not about cherry and randy this is about super bowl. i am hoping that he is able to get the first victory. he probably could be a great player. but you have to have it here, in your heart. >> that is it too is this young lady. that is beyonce.. and people are saying that she was lip- synching. she sang the national anthem and then she said any questions? you

well, the question then is, if he does not have television, if he doesn't have a radio, why would it matter that they would tell us some of those details? he would only get those through either watching tell vigts or listening to the radio or having some type of communication with someone who does. but, again, they skipped over that question really quickly about is there a television or is there a radio there. constant communication. that was something we heard from the trooper this morning, that the lines even overnight were open discussing this with mr. dykes. and i think it was important that the sheriff made a point to say that he wants to thank mr. dykes for allowing the coloring books and the medication and the toys down to this boy. again, five days this kindergartner has been in this hole with a man he's never met, who in the middle of the afternoon on tuesday according to authorities rushed onto a bus, shot the driver, and dragged him into that hole. miguel? >> such a terrifying story, victor. thank you very much for keeping up with it. we are going to keep up on this story t

spiderman got power frtz bite of a radio active spied yes, maybe phillip williams was bit by a radio matter what caused it, he takes the top spot as this week's creep. by the way, we've been reading e mails on facebook comments and tweets and haven't forgoten about benghazi and questions about 30-odd individuals there. if you know of the survivors e mail us their names and addresses let us know where they are. see you next week. progressive claims. this is flo. i need you. i feel so alone. but you're not alone. i knew you'd come. like i could stay away. you know i can't do this without you. you'll never have to. you're always there for me. shh! i'll get you a rental car. i could also use an umbrella. fall in love with progressive's claims service.

a. radio guy in fort lauderdale minutes from a quick profit. quote good good you've never seen anything like this i'm told. so sometimes you know what you know and sometimes you know what you don't know and sometimes as far as that theater says and everything you know is wrong. no you think you're wrong if you want me or your right. to make. sure. you go with. the united states department of energy is tasked with among other things keeping america safe from our nation's vast stockpile of nuclear waste the deal is supposed to make sure that american citizens are never knowingly put in contact or on line for that is radioactive materials and nuclear waste and apparently the deal he is not doing its job because radioactive materials could soon be coming to consumer goods near you so if you think the federal government is doing everything it can to keep you safe from radioactive materials and everything you know is wrong joining me now is current sharman independent investigative environmental journalist and author of the article radioactive metal

in the meantime, the father, jack harbaugh on a national radio show was asked about the non call at thef the game. >> do think that was a holding? >> i do not want to go there. we do not understand the ramifications of what we understood. there was no feeling that i ever had. so now that we've had a week to decompress from the super bowl - what's next? how about baseball! giants fanfest tomorrow at the ballpark, then off to spring training next week. and today the giants met with the media for a few hours. tim lincecum's new do stealing the show. and today the giants did a little session with the media and take a look at tim lincecum and his new haircut. kind of a harry potter look. a fresh new "do" - maybe to represent a fresh start last year so today, of course, topic number one - in true journalistic fashion, why the haircut? >> we did not know that you wore glasses. >> it is more of a look >> this is really just that i want to a change and i like it. it's looking more and more like the brian wilson era is over in san francisco general manager brian sabean says they potentially want

an individual who i believe used to be a radio host. a member of the board of supervisors grounded in family values, supervisor eric mar, district 1. >> thank you, good evening, everyone. happy year of the snake. i am eric mar from the richmond district. i always think of lunar new year and chinese new year because i think nine years ago when this celebration was started. my daughter, i could carry her on my shoulders. and i remember the lion dancers and others. and now she thinks she's a teenager. and i have to keep continuing to encourage her to learn about our heritage and for pacific islanders and people of color throughout san francisco and our history. it's a great opportunity to share that with her and to encouragher to keep learning. and i always call my mother on chinese new year's eve, and talk to her how my papa and my grandmother and she tried to teach me and my brother about our heritage. that we carry forward our culture and heritage not just for ourselves but to our children. and i saw others asian pacific islanders on th

a little worse if you're going to take off the white house to give it to a radio guy for mateo from a crook coughing i want you to watch quite good you've never seen anything like this on call. me is he ok. you need to. see. many in the black community have long memories and today have a clear distrust for government run health agencies part of what drives each of you know community to his or his torkel perspective with disenfranchisement just kiki is very very much aware of the knife in our communities we still have many communities are talking about and this is a conspiracy the government wanted to kill soft so maybe we still have people who still have that mindset people don't like to say. that the government would make an effort to destroy people but black people have had a history. of you syphilis exposure that was carried on by the federal government for thirty years one nine hundred forty two one nine hundred seventy two and people said at that time this is a way to get rid of the black population so that score board. have to think about. that kind of planning but we have an en

white house of the day a radio guy and claudio minestrone click off if i want you to watch closely to do because you've never seen anything like this on trial. potentially deadly blizzard taking aim for the northeast it's expected to hit stunning in a few hours from new york to maine we have team coverage of the storm. but what we're watching is the very heavy snow moving into boston proper earlier today it was very sticky you can see it start to become much more connery down the line there's still a lot of snow out here a good place for snowball fight the fight. piece and it is going to be pretty incredible day there and even record snowfall throughout what's been like nobody's luxury driving lessons some emergency vehicles are exceptional. and you can take a calls together leaders and representatives of other militant groups and river state delegation just returned from a buddha or report to a tech and the negotiations with the federal government regarding the terms of about the first amnesty. saints get what you do. when he sees. signs for instance where he may have for instance we

there was a black guy on the radio. that was like knocking out rocky marciano. all kid in the south who had nothing to look forward to. this cat was on the radio. if he was on the radio, i knew i had the shot. i wanted to be on the dew point -- do box. -- juke box." when he said, "lawdy miss clawdy," he was just trying to sell coffee. he would come on, 20 minutes today, half an hour tomorrow, that kind of stuff. tavis: probably because he was black. >> we knew it was a black radio, but it was on sunday. shouting. the preacher. this guy was something different. i listened to him every day. i started to figure out how to play piano, and the first bank i figured out was that eight-chord blues cord. -- chord. and then i thought about "lawdy miss clawdy," and then i thought about the shuffle, and that put me on the way. it was against me, and everybody thought i was crazy. and then when i took that great song, "misty," i wanted to figure out how to do it. i could not sing it like sarah vaughn. i am say and you always have to work things out for yourself first, and the

since then, her handlers have been tracking her with a radio receiver in menlo park. they've been using a whistle to get her attention, trying to entice her with a tasty meal of quail and mice. >> she'll eventually come down. >> reporter: finally, after three days, sequoia apparently decided she wasn't going cold and hungry anymore. >> i was really, really happy, and concentrating on holding on to the food really tight so she couldn't snatch it and fly by, hoping she'd come by me and not veer off. >> reporter: the zoo says there's actually a benefit to these incidents, powerful lessons on nature that kids will remember for a lifetime. >> why are you smiling? >> because i never seen an eagle before. >> is this a normal thing for a kid to see in redwood city? >> no. cats and dogs but not eagles. >> reporter: sequoia has actually wandered off eight times in the last 24 years. it's not the first time, likely not the last. as the zoo says, eagles do whatever eagles want to do. and sequoia is back safe and sound at the zoo. if you're wondering why she didn't catch food while

rick perry began running a radio ad in california trying to lure business owners to texas and jerry brownunmoved by the five figure ad buy or as he put it -- >> it's not a burp, it's barely a fart. >> thank you. >> anyway, turns out perry isn't just sticking to the airwaves. next week he will be showing up himself in california. cities like san francisco and los angeles, to keep up the move to texas gimmick. anyway, a cartoonist for the "sacramento bee" is out with a page. i'll read the balloons to you, from perry, we got three advantages over california, first we got your low taxes, second we got your low wages and i can't remember the third. what's the other character responds, the wide open spaces in your head. anyway, next, it's no secret that chris christie and newark mayor cory booker aren't exactly best friends, i didn't know that, christie kicked off the week joking about his weight with david letterman. later he was telling a white house physician to shut up over concerns about his health and weight. guess what project booker announced yesterday. his new partnership with weight w

communications and incident response, in the conceptual design phase, you know that you will have a radio communication system, you know that you will have a paging system. as the engineers began to layout the cabling for the systems it was clear that there were opportunities for the system to have a potential point of vunerbility. to make it robust, there are technologies to make that happen. enter agency five years ago was an interesting concept but more difficult to achieve. and looking forward five years, to a transit center that is going to open in 2017, additional and more robust infrastructure was proposed to a building in order to provide a future proofing for that capbility. it does not do a great deal of good to have a lot of information and if that location is compromised your opportunity to manage an incident is reduced. so the recommendation came to provide a back up capbility for the security operation center. and a back up capbility for the fire command center. this is a four-block long building, and it is exceptionally large in terms of population, so the determination was

they contain a small radio, the bible, and other christian literature. addition to the balloon operation, peter's group organizes a weekly radio broadcast recorded in seoul and transmitted over short wave frequencies into north korea. >> it brings it like a regular church service with worship and preaching of the world. the northern korean government routinely tries to jam our signal, but we have other methods of getting our message across. >> george: cbn news obtained security photographs and recordings of secret church meetings inside north korea. [whispering] >> george: and when a northern korean accepts jesus christ, he or she will face pe persecution, imprisonment, and possibly death because of their faith. peter gave cbn footage of a show that allegedly shows the execution of north korean christians. [yelling] >> george: trying to get precise figures on the number of christians today in north korea is extremely difficult. >> based on data gathered from north korean defectors and international human rights groups, we estimate there are approximately

for example, we have a radio battalion which is a great asset for us in terms of signal intelligence. it's now trying to bring that marriage of what do we need in the air to be able to support all those things in terms of electronic warfare but then marry that up with capabilities that we already have that are very well developed and bring a lot of capability to the joint forces. >> before i move on, i saw you shaking your head when i said -- and i was meaning this in a relative standpoint, but was the environment more challenging than people think in iraq and afghanistan from an ew perspective? >> well, since i was the one shake may head, i will say that what i think really challenged us was how the enemy was able to quickly adapt an use all those commercial technologies that are readily available. so you saw, at least in my opinion from a dod perspective, some scrambling, for lack of a better term, to try to counter that threat and get proactive and be ahead of the enemy. >> i want to get to the issue of technology in a little bit, but, okay, let's talk about the technology for a se