>> second. >> commissioner adams: meeting adjourned at 81:15 p.m.

studios an artsy america of adam vs the man. a great big w.t.f. shook the ground here of the imperial city this afternoon and if you're wondering no it wasn't our economy crashed into the ground that's still on the way it was an earthquake from my home near florida north capitol. it felt like it built slowly as if it was in the horizontal motion is increasing it's back and forth ones that seem to be about six inches back and forth that lasted about fifteen seconds obama remains in the comfort of martha's vineyard but the obama administration is already referring to this as the tea party earthquake the u.s. geological survey reports that the quake was more than three miles underground and stuck in a struck in central virginia near mineral city you can see the quake was felt up and down the east coast reportedly from as far as new york city to north carolina and all the area where the quake originated has been known for seismic activity in the past this is considered. usually strong so here's what happened you see because he really cares about ameri

[laughter] then, did adam and eve really exist? or have i been leaving out a plate of cookies every arbor day for nothing? [laughter] and my guest tonight is actor jeff bridges, performing music from his new album. it's all the songs they cut from "tron." [laughter] 152 people set the world record for biggest group shower. afterwards, they set another record for the longest awkward silence. [laughter] this is "the colbert report." [ captioning sponsored by comedy central "the colbert report" theme music playing] [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you very much. [cheers and applause] welcome to the report. good to have you with us. thank you so much. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting stephen] [cheers and applause] thank you very much. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] thank you so much. i'eç gj t to say hi to everybodyphere, d all my cousins by the dozens. [laughter] nation, texas governor rick perry has been in the race only three days and he's already blowing away the competition like it's a trespassing

aggression a defeat for monsanto the fund and so on why drug patents expire is very good news and mike adams that is the latest from the l.a.p.d. and l.a. county department of agriculture radon or going to preserve our friends at rossum because when the government isn't there to protect you from yourself there's always out on versus the man. you reported on the atlanta public school scene scandal a few weeks ago for those of you unfamiliar with the situation in investigation and one hundred seventy eight educators including thirty eight principals and a mass scenery smudging scores to make their local school system look better to get more federal funds as for no child left behind well here's the interesting twist some parents are now coming out to defend the school's name in the investigation we've been extremely pleased with the instruction by children ever seem they are an example of what is right with atlanta public schools. now i don't know the details of this particular parents experience and i certainly don't endorse the central planning element of government administered testing but i

but i want to begin at the beginning of adam spoke by asking about december 1860. abraham lincoln a 10 alleged that the president. i think it is fair to say a few southern politicians are pretty grumpy about this outcome. i see a few south carolinians are more than grumpy. they are enraged by his neocon. and you introduced as to the relatively unknown, at least unique, and unheralded man, nature by bert andrus and who has been given command of the federal garrison at fort moultrie, also when harbor. in particular, help us understand what is going on in anderson's mind as he is giving the command of what might be a hopeless task. >> guest: well, i do want to thank you for your introduction and also the part about being young. i've gotten us a couple times. it just sort of thought, only in the context of civil war historians to someone who is 40 years old get to be called this kid all the time. anyway, as a kid. but anyhow, i am glad you brought up this character of robert andersen because he is one of my favorite characters in all the book. he is the first year of o

it is in room 201 at city hall. >> commissioner adams: is there a motion to adjourn? >> second. >> commissioner adams: meeting adjourned at 81:15 p.m. >> the san francisco cons tri of flowers in golden gate park is now showing a new exhibit that changes the way we see the plants around us. amy stewart's best-selling book, "wicked plants" is the inspiration behind the new exhibit that takes us to the dark side of the plant world. >> i am amy stewart. i am the arthur of "wicked plants," the weeds that killed lincoln's mother and other botanical atrocities. with the screens fly trap, that is kind of where everybody went initially, you mean like that? i kind of thought, well, all it does is eat up bugs. that is not very wicked. so what? by wicked, what i mean is that they are poisonous, dangerous, deadly or immoral or maybe illegal or offensive or awful in some way. i am in the profession of going around and interviewing botanists, horticulturalists and plant scientists. they all seem to have some little plant tucked away in the corner of a greenhouse that maybe they were

adam phrases it beautifully.ne person at a time, millions of americans decided in 1861 as their grandparents had in 1776 that it was worth risking everything, their lives and fortunes on their country, not just on its present reality either, not on something so solid, but on a vision of what its future could be and what its past had meant. 1861 like 1776 was not just a year, but an idea, so this is all part of the theme of minds and hearts. speaking of a person with a great mind and epg a huge -- eng -- i think a huge heart is abraham lincoln. a not so ob cure figure who plays a large part in your narrative. as i'm sure you know, the stories on lincoln is nearly as big as the civil war itself and different portrayals of lincoln so varied, defender of the union when slavery is decidedly a secondary issue for him. on the one hand, the great emancipator. on the other hand, if you live in charleston, south carolina, the chief villain in northern aggression. tell us a little bit about your sense of the evolution of li

sam adams had never done that. . . hutcheson dae coming he wrote the words "i am sometimes tempted to endeavor to forget i am an american and turn my views from buy a remains of life and two in england but the passion primitive country returns and even though i do not know how to be sent upon its i feel a fondness to lay my bones and a native american soil. just as peter oliver from an old american family also fled to england and is buried there. >> george washington and other respected leaders across the country condemned the boston teapartiers adds vandals and ended in jails and fading off two obscurity with the british government not responding so violent may by sending troops back to boston. by ordering troops in private homes the command seemed to declare war against all americans that provoked almost the entire massachusetts citizenry into open rebellion. with america is discovering the importance of the individual right to bear arms then came bunker hill and that was followed by a declaration of independence by

without adam, the work of christ makes no sense whatsoever. >> stephen: exactly., the other can't exist. it's like how without "happy days," "joanie loves chachi" makes no sense. [laughter] why would any woman love a man named chachi?! [laughter] if there's no garden of eden, that means jesus' sacrifice doesn't fix adam's original sin, and all of his teachings make no sense whatsoever. that means i've been helping people and forgiving them for nothing! [laughter] this whole time i could have been bangin' my neighbor's wife and punching lepers. [laughter] that means all the rules are cancelled. i could have put other gods before him. you don't think i've wanted to experiment with the shinto sun goddess amaterasu, or the hindu goddess of prosperity lakshmi? you know what they say--once you go lakshmi, you never go back-shmi! [laughter] next, i'm beginning to think there are just too many gop presidential candidates.ç but i'd like to give a tip of my hat to one candidate who stands out by telling it like it is: rick santorum. at a recent campaign stop in iowa falls,

way we're hitting the trail behind brock's bailout bus as it hits the road to serfdom on tonight's adam versus the man. all of the. rocks below buses in the road to serfdom to say hello to all the poor sad plebian that is and economic policies of spit in the face of america you're about to get thrown under the bus your parents warned you about the president's got a hideous new w.t.f. tank so he can stomp around the country in style by the way this change or bust bandwagon is even eco friendly no thoughtful fuel is used it only runs on the hopes dreams souls and tax dollars of the american people the obama care of and as a whole consists of about thirty vehicles the one point one million dollar monstrosity or stormtrooper express some are calling it. obama's that deception is equivalent in size to a cross-country greyhound bus and celebration of the brave new american police state and to cheer up the american people on the raping your children's future tour the black source rex's that out in all black armor plating and heavily tinted windows no ease not only a funeral for america just ye

from that movie, adam beach is here tonight.e, with the number one song on the country charts, with music from this, his latest album, "neon." chris young from the bud light stage. tomorrow night, "cowboys and aliens" week continues with harrison ford and lady gaga. a cowboy and potentially an alien. we don't know. we got ticket requests this week to see lady gaga from most of north america. so we're shutting down the street behind our theater tomorrow for a big lady gaga block party. so, there's a sentence that would have made no sense five years ago. lady gaga block party. one can only imagine what the future holds. our first guest tonight rode the dusty trails of the american west with 007 and indiana jones in the new movie "cowboys and aliens." perhaps you've heard about it. it opens in theaters on friday. please say hello to a beautiful buckaroo, if ever there was one, olivia wilde. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: don't mind my -- i'll try not to shoot you or anyone with this. >> careful with that thing. >> jimmy: where d

hey adam. you think it's your buddy. >> is it a bit unsettling after years of being slightly below that radar and suddenly like, whoa. you're this famous tv guy. >> a little unsettling but better than i experienced before though it didn't just skyrocket all of a sudden or become something i couldn't handle. i'm a little older now. i'm not 17. i don't know how kids deal with it when they're younger. i'm so happy it all kinds of evolved and grew slowly as opposed to slapped in the face with it. >> i thought i had problems with sharon osbourne but christine takes things to a whole new level doesn't she? >> again, on national television, she's fine. you know? i mean, listen. we're all a pain in the [ bleep ] in our own unique, beautiful way. piers morgan i'm sure you're a pain in the [ bleep ]. >> most people could cover that. >> no, but it's -- everyone has their thing and people bust her chops a little bit but it's fine. nothing out of control really. >> did you all feel the competitive juices co

welcome back to the show adam ferrara. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: adam ferrara. >> hey. >> jimmys a little -- little weird. giuliani tried to sell me crack. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my god. what did he say? i got to -- >> which was -- >> jimmy: first time that's happened to you? >> you know, i don't want to go on the tour and see the mob things. he's like i god jumbos. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you know what that means? oh, my gosh. but, you're in a good mood. >> yeah, it's good to see you again. >> jimmy: yeah, nice to see you, too. you got two huge jobs going down right now. >> yes. >> jimmy: you got "rescue me," and you got "top gear." >> yeah. >> jimmy: congrats on both of those, buddy. >> thank you. yeah. >> jimmy: that's so awesome. >> "rescue me." this is our final season of "rescue me." and it's great. i get to play a new york city fireman. so, basically, i get to play a hero. so, that's great. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. that's really cool. >> tell you, one thing i regret about this show is i never got to go into a fire. because i play the chief, so when we pull up i'm ju

adam which is the man dot com.

what are the secret adam levine talents? >> adam levine? i, you know, i was all in with music.> weird little party pieces? >> i can balance things on my nose pretty well. >> really? >> yeah. >> how big a thing can you balance on your nose? >> i can balance a lot of stuff on my nose. i can balance probably nothing in here. i don't know. >> well, i'm going to get something. >> i start looking and if i see something, on my chin, too. i can do guitars. quite amazing actually. >> well i like this theory. i think what we'll do is go to break and find something you can balance on your nose. >> i did it when i was about 7 years old. >> you are backtracking. >> i'll do it. i will do it right now. >> great. let's have a break and then we come back to adam levine the great nose balancer. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] more people are leaving bmw, mercedes, and lexus for audi than ever before. ♪ experience the summer of audi event and get over 130 channels of siriusxm satellite radio for three months at no charge. that's not going to satisfy you. come on. it's time for a better snack. try this.

what are the secret adam levine talents? >> adam levine? i, you know, i was all in with music.> weird little party pieces? >> i can balance things on my nose pretty well. >> really? >> yeah. >> how big a thing can you balance on your nose? >> i can balance a lot of stuff on my nose. i can balance probably nothing in here. i don't know. >> well, i'm going to get something. >> i start looking and if i see something, on my chin, too. i can do guitars. quite amazing actually. >> well i like this theory. i think what we'll do is go to break and find something you can balance on your nose. >> i did it when i was about 7 years old. >> you are backtracking. >> i'll do it. i will do it right now. >> great. let's have a break and then we come back to adam levine the great nose balancer. ns, we take special pride in servicing clients that serve our country. my name is marjorie reyes. i'm a chief warrant officer. i am very grateful and appreciative that quicken loans can offer service members va loans. it was very important for me to be able to close and refinance my home quickly. i wanted

samuel adams' the item sells. and it pulls in its horns and becomes more of an interest group, a lobbyist group. but washington thinks he's got to promise they are not going to be hereditary. of course they remain heather terry. >> are there any more questions? [inaudible] >> guest: the future? what is the future of the american idea? i wish i knew. i don't think anyone knows future. historians do not predict. >> host: if we do, or getting in trouble. >> host: what jay is saying is would have a better sense of what my not happening. we are not going to go off the rails tomorrow. china is not going to take over the world next year, but what the future brings, i don't think anyone really knows. it's not going to happen quickly. if we are in decline, look, the romans didn't know they were in decline. they went sentries thinking they were hot dogs. >> host: just remind you all, there'll be a book signing afterwards we can talk to profess her wood and get him to sign his marvelous book. and just to give you one closing

ladies and gentlemen i present to you a john rizzo and adam vs the men l.l.c. production the history of one center monsanto is a beast with a trail of blood and crony capitalism and its wake famous for strong arm tactics crooked litigation and bullying nonsense it was founded in one thousand no one is a chemical company but with time their influence is reached deep into agriculture and food production their first product was the artificial sweetener saccharin which it sold to coca-cola by one nine hundred nineteen its tentacles that already reached big operations in europe and by world war two it had become a major industrial player monsanto was also involved in operating the dayton project site in mt laboratories for the manhattan project which was the sponsible for the atom bomb monsanto has had a number of extremely successful products some of which have included carcinogen links links artificial sweeteners like saccharin and aspartame there was a course d.d.t. wrote hormones like r b g eight and numerous herbicides like roundup monsanto also gave us agent o

two term former governor of new mexico and republican presidential candidate gary johnson only on adam vs the man. ladies and gentleman i have some sad news tonight obama is on vacation wait maybe maybe that's good news but the bad news is that the throw america out of the bus tour is over that's right the sarkar see that's cars are flipped around and oh ok the lean mean job killing machine. my favorite was noble for noble you know has a meltdown without a teleprompter seems radioactive waste you know anyway the imperial omnibus has been parked back at inflation station which means no more nicknames for obama's death star of the american dream tour ok i just had to get one more in obama's just look the see first vacation martha's vineyard schedule for the rest of august no no that's that's wrong picture that's how bush saves vacations for political purposes yeah but that's more like it seems to support the youth vote you have to look like a. baller the l a times story on the subject today shows this out of touch some people are it was titled obama's vacation despite controversy is good

followed in second by adam. i am not just saying that because i want a signed copy of his book by the time the show ends. of course, we just devolve to bill who has only one correct statement. >> you know, i don't think you think -- i don't think you know what clamoring means. >> no. oartion, no. i have been getting tweeted constantly during the first half of this show. >> really. >> by people who are sending me messages -- >> i don't think you know what tweeted means. [laughter] >> actually, you know what? i don't. you are right. but just to that point, level of interest during the first half of the show, you can see the important parts here where the republicans and the democrats converge on these two lines during the various blocks. we have a barograph which shows that slightly more people believe in god than in alien existence and the fewest people polled believe the white sox will win the world series this year. >> what is this. >> your wife's a cubs fan, you want to get a piece tonight. that's it [overlapp

adam, stick around. we'll get to your investment ideas later on in the program. >> suzanne: we've been talking about the rough week for investors. let's run the numbers. on the week, the dow traded lower in three of five sessions for a net loss of almost 700 points or 5.75%. the nasdaq also getting clobbered on the week, down 223 points or over 8%. and the s&p 500 had a 7% drop, losing almost 93 points on the week. while it was a rough week for stocks, gold shined, hitting record price highs. the yellow metal gained $20 dollars or 1% on the week. >> tom: rumors, reversals, ups and downs-- these are what fuel markets, and made for a memorable week. next week, brace yourself, might be just as notable. darren gersh reminds us of what we went through this week and takes a peek forward. >> reporter: if you like your market metaphors grim, this was your kind of week. >> this was definitely a week where you had a tremendous amount of fear and loathing in the trenches. >> reporter: the end of the washington melo

for adam vs the man in charge at our website adam vs the man dot com to vote i'm guessing this is always adam and out of this is the man i've been i was like and while. i am. wealthy british scientists. tirelessly. market finance. to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on. the commission's three couldn't take should free cause for charges free coming from inside the free. three stooges priests the old free blog just plug in video for your media projects and free media don carty dot com. more news today violence is once again flared up the film these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of kenya that. shanghai operations are the day the super. the weapons inspection process was little more than a game taken seal denied to see the return of inspectors would provide no assurance whatsoever to eliminate by inspection is quite frankly a fool's errand on the contrary there is a great danger that it would provide false comfort that saddam was somehow b

and also australian born adam burns joins the russian national rugby school just ahead of the world cup finals our team mates out with the melbourne rebel. i was stunned with football the latest round of the russian premier league resumed on saturday with both tabletop o's in action and the biggest showdown took place in some way as second seeded xin meets fresh local man really a sort of bye bye goes to the game was effectively done by halftime as the channel splits his men schooled pool times conceding just once dummy iran should all go from the birds and think that if i assume in all school books for the same critters but side in the second half of added the f.a. if from this spot sailing the final result of five to five live meanwhile with both goals will create yet in this one. leg meanwhile retain the two point advantage in muscovites were also easy winners against f.c. time say to do and it opened fifteen minutes and soon afterwards keisuke honda doubled safeguards lead with a blistering for a cake and doom been made to the brace in the sixty eight minutes during his twelfth goal

a sergeant says obscenities were exchanged between adams and the victim cyclist. bike riders like myrna and daniel say for the most part, drivers watch out for bicyclists here. >> to be honest with you, the cars are really respectful to the bikes. >> everybody here drives carefully. >> reporter: the sergeant says last friday after the driver and cyclist exchanged words, police say adams swerved his car across one set of double yellow lines and hit the cyclist at about 25 miles an hour, knocking him over the hood of the car. this video shows how angry adams was, he even threatened witnesses. [ yelling ] >> why don't you and i go at it? we don't have to make it illegal. >> it's very telling as to the mindset of the parties involved. >> reporter: santa monica police used the video as part of the investigation and say it helped them make the decision to arrest adams for assault with a deadly weapon. >> a warning for talkative cyclists. you better put that cell phone away. there's a bill that's on the governor's desk that would make bicyclists abide by the same rule as

so you're here to pick up adam? he's anxiously waiting. can just go ahead and sign in here. >> hit me pretty hard for a while but, you know, you kind of get over it a little bit. it's been pretty rough. i really miss him. she did, too. >> after being locked up two years, adam will now be free of prison rules. lucky for him, his grandparents have never wavered in their support. for 24 months, they visited every two weeks. >> hope it does some good for him up here, you know. it got to where we couldn't do nothing with him. we've had him ever since he was 8 months old. >> it's been difficult, but it's worth it. >> i know there's going to be people come do this with us, come get high with us, come get drunk. i can't even do it, man. they're going to say why. because, like, if you was where i was at, you would know why, is all i've got to say. >> hey. it's so good to see you. >> ready to go home? >> uh huh. i've been ready for a long time. >> yeah? last time i'm going to be in one of these places. >> it's going to be the last time, unless you g

what's behind the city council in revolt there there's something for everyone and so it's episode of adam vs the man . ladies and gentlemen the evil deadline day is here and the default has been averted today is the minus one days of the fall day and thanks to the deal that passed the senate earlier today after a quick vote in the house yesterday that is now working its way to the president's desk the government won't default ok so they won't default on the interest on the debt or social security or government employee paychecks they'll just a fault on the important things like having a currency that won't be the bottom that falls out of the economy like having a government with someone take like having a government that represents all of the american people so now that we are all breathing a tentative side of relief but that obama have to say about what the american people thought about the deal. let me distinguish between professional politicians and. the public at large. you know the public is not paying close attention to the ins and outs of how a treasury auction rose they should the

to begin sort of the beginning of adam's book by asking about december of 1860 -- 1816. at abraham lincoln has been elected president. i think it is fair to say that a few southern politicians are grumpy about this outcome. i would say a few south carolinians are more than grumpy about the outcome. they are enraged about the outcome. you introduced us to a relatively unknown, at least to me, an unheralded man, major robert anderson who is just been given command of fort moultrie. also in charleston harbor. i wonder if you could talk a little bit about those events in december of 1860 and in particular help us understand what is going on in anderson and's mind as he is given the command of what might be a hopeless task? >> one thing i do want to thank you rick for your introduction and also especially the part about being young. i've gotten a couple of -- and i sort of thought, only in the context of civil war historians to someone who is three years old get to be called the sort of kid all the time. anyway, i like it. but, anyhow, i am glad you brought up the character o

this is the henry adams street project. the purpose of today's hearing is to take public co+ completion of the draft e.i.r. there is no approval action requested at this time. the project consists of a couple of sites and the subject property at 801 brannan and 1 henry adams street, founded by division, alameda, in the city square neighborhood. this would include the demolition of the three existing commercial and industrial buildings at henry adams. this would include new construction of some -- three mixed use residential buildings as well as two mixed use of buildings. there be 824 dwelling units, with 54,594 square feet of retail. all the buildings would be 68 feet tall and are within the urban mixed use district. this will be dedicated to the city in partial fulfillment of the affordable housing requirement, with 100 of the unit's proposed that would be affordable housing that would be constructed under the mayor's office of housing. this would vary the developments on the site, and it would not include land dedication

vice president adams: i think it is crazy. i wanted to -- i am glad you're talking to the office of small business. i think they could help you out. what could we do so that we can get planning and sf -- to talk to each other. i think that is ridiculous. i am going to get on my soap box. you are a small business. you are changing -- i like the thing you said. it has been vacant for three years. i understand what they're doing in the eastern neighborhoods but it is defeating the purpose of what the project is supposed to be. it is a bowling alley. it should be under 2300 square feet. >> the bowling alley takes up a huge chunk. commissioner adams: i feel their frustration. i want to see this bowling alley built. >> it was so frustrating. he recommended i reach out to the city agencies to help with the planning. the biggest frustration is that the planning department wrote the letter of determination saying that boeing was permitted but we have fees on the entire space. we will pay for the retail. we understand it goes back into

but the prosecutor was adamant in that mounting the death sentence. think it's raw tragedy that in the united states a sixteen yo when he commits a crime. in one thousand nine hundred seven sean sellers was sentenced to death and first became the youngest person condemns to death in the united states in the past fifty years. over the thirteen years following his sentencing sean grew up an adult in the macalister penitentiary in these half buried buildings the cells which are underground have no natural light. as the years pass shawn's lawyers try in vain to get a retrial. psychiatrists seem to have brought to light psychological disorders that were no one of the time of the trial shown now on adults writes books attacking the cultures of. these thousands of letters and maintains correspondence with hundreds of teenagers. when i met him thirteen years after his condemnation here exhausted all legal recourse. we deliberately here. i came. to the streets to believe no it's here it is you know. that the truth. three days after meeting sean i sit in on a c

please welcome to the program mark adams. sir! nice to see you. thank you for joining us. >> a pleasure to be here. >> jon: i had no idea that the machu picchu was so... i guess controversial. that it needed to be that the gentleman who discovered it i guess was hiram bingham. >> he was a yale lecturer who found it just about 100 years ago exactly and caused a little controversy because he later took full credit for finding machu picchu and left out the fact that there were three families of farmers living up growing tomatoes among the ruins when he got there. he came back a year later. >> jon: do native people count? >> that is part of the controversy. >> jon: and you decided to retrace bingham's path to machu picchu. >> yes. he did a famous expedition in 1911 on which he was looking for the lost city of the incas which was this legendary city that many believe that a group of inca nobles had run off to with all the treasures of the empire when pizarro arrived in 1532. >> jon: this was to escape the spanish and their takeover. >> the con quist to