albert gonzalez the albert gonzalez case is a number of reasons and andy actually worked on it. high school, i think -- no. but -- but it was -- it was an mazing case that resulted in the longest sentence in cyberhistory, albert gonzalez is 20 years right now. for one- he was amazing albert gonzalez was caught initially. he flipped. cooperating at a high level. at the same time he was cooperating at a high level on hacking at , he was extremely high level on the other hand, simultaneously. and he's quite a character. it was caught again. arrest really case, on this heartland which -- which is the -- it was results as of july of this year. and i think andy can probably exactly howtails on the case went down. next question, we have had this from home. credit card, you get a nice letter notifying there's been a data breach and your credit eck record, inform your bank, change your pass words. any of the steps we did in the they do anything? we didn't check credit reports. the finances seemed normal. on, seemed like nothing happened. advice constructive? >> i think the answer is yes.

in 1982 albert donated $750.ast year alone more than $11,000 and in all $202,075.56. >> pay me. >> there you go. thank you, albert. >> thank you. >> reporter: he's become a fixture of philanthropy in these halls. >> what someone like albert has done with what he has, and you just have to ask yourself, you know, why can't i do more? >> reporter: a shining example, say customers, of true service. >> he represents what we should be like. we often say he puts us to shame when it comes to giving and caring. >> reporter: today his last. eyes were moist. shoes glistening as usual, a fitting farewell polishing off a humble career that's paid off richly in many ways. ron mott, nbc news, pittsburgh. >> great story to end on for this tuesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we, of course, hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. >>> right now at 6:00, some pictures from our nbc chopper. you can see the layer of smoke and smog blanketing the south bay and beyond. thanks for jo

albert's shines cost $5, but everyone tips. >> okay.k you. >> reporter: over the years, after shining all of those shoes -- >> i would say maybe 100,000. >> reporter: -- albert has donated every tip to children who need the money far more than he. >> makes you feel good when you do something for kids, you know? >> reporter: more than $200,000. one-third of his lifetime earnings. >> just give money to help different care funds. >> reporter: now it's time. albert's getting tired. the walk is getting harder, the shines a little tougher. and -- albert is throwing in his towel. >> i just did, you know. >> reporter: a magical little man whose message is worth more than his money. >> it's good to be a hero. >> wow. >> if that doesn't warm your heart. >> oh, he's been recognized by "people" magazine and major league baseball for his contributions. >> he actually made himself a shoe shine box in eighth grade shop class. he left school shortly after that. but it was something in him from an early age. you don't see that kind of loyalty these days

his name is albert cermano. >> don't move. don't move. let me see your hands. hands. roll on your back. roll on your back. relax. cermano, right? >> uh-huh. >> all right. okay. i'm going to roll you on your side, all right? okay. put your feet over here, man. hold on. while you got him flat, i want his trousers off and socks off. put your hands up against the wall. pick up one leg. out. >> i got him. i'm going to back him out. over here, sarge. check his boxers. pat him down real quick in case he's got it somewhere on him. >> i got it. we're going to check his boxer and stuff. >> while cermano is strip searched, the intelligence unit inspects his cell for the key. >> see, they hide stuff inside the toilet paper rolls. it's a nightmare to actually get in there and spot anything in there, especially small items like razors and things like that. >> use one of your hands. pull your bottom lip down. upper. >> see, they try to resew it and try to hide stuff in there. >> run your fingers through your hair. take your boxers off and hand them to me. >> though the key ha

chair. >> peter albert. thanks. and what i hope helps to clarify is that we approach the water assessment is the first phase was developing the strategies and the second was to analyze the solution and where we are getting so much help with this study and i appreciate liz coming to one of our meetings and talking about it is that we intended to do this analysis and that we have had the ongoing part of your workshops and community meetings but you are helping us, and you do it much more quicker using the same modeling tools and so i see this as pushing forward, ahead of schedule what we are hoping to do and with the full skill sets of the authority which are considerable and i hope that understanding that this was phase two of the assessment and the work that the authority is doing, that would have happened concurrently with the ier now proceeds the eir. >> i want to note r

chair. >> peter albert. thanks. and what i hope helps to clarify is that we approach the water assessment is the first phase was developing the strategies and the

albert lee lake in minnesota, some folks saw three stranded deer out on the frozen water. traction.heir little hoes the kind folks of albert lee lake reached out to med city hover craft to come to the rescue and the little stranded deer are completely exhausted and i think they realize the hover craft are there for a very good purpose. so the guys from med city hover craft, including james kinson, who is the owner of med city who have er craft spring into action using rope, they trope, they ti the hind end of the deer. >> i've never seen a more perfect use of the hover craft. >> we have the owner of the hover craft. when you got the call, did you spring right into action and know exactly what to do? >> it's the first deer rescue we've ever been involved in. i heard you talk about how a hover craft was designed for this. that's the wung thione thing, t craft gave us the ability to get out there. >> what happened to the deer once it got to shore? >> one deer, it stood right up and ran right off. >> yeah! >> look at him go! >> the other two looked like they had been out there

ali alberts its the wide receiver. and a dentist. her specialty, periodenture. not compensated. >> i'm most concerned about my right hand. if i break a finger on my right hand. i can't do dentistry. >> the tight end, shrugs off the wrists. >> tell her about -- >> reporter: as a single mom she wants her 7-year-old jackson to see her as tough. >> go, ma! >> reporter: what message are you sending your son by playing football? >> don't be afraid of anything. people ask why, why not? i love sports. i love being part of a team. >> it is 8:00 a.m., saturday morning, game day. i joined the lady of the chicago bliss on a road trip to do battle with their midwest rivals, the green bay chill. >> okay, now. >> reporter: they have a marathon ride to green bay ahead of them. the team should spend the ride mapping out their game strategy. but it is hard to focus. this bus feels like a super charged sorority house. >> i like the down time. this is a little bit much for me. >> reporter: after years of playing in lingerie, it is clear these women are comfortable in their own skin

albert gonzalez is serving 20 years right now. it was amazing for one reason that robert gonzalez was caught initially. he flipped and began cooperating at a very high level and at the same time that he was cooperating at a high-level on the one hand he was hacking at an extremely high level on the other hand simultaneously. he is quite a character. he was caught again and his arrest really spurred on this heartland case which was still producing results as of july of this year. andy can probably give more details on exactly how the case went down. >> this next question is something we've gotten familiar with in my home. if you have a credit card long enough you will get a nice letter notifying you that there has been a data breach and you should check your credit report, inform your bank, change your passwords. i think i got two of those a few years back. do any of the steps that are recommended in those letters, do they actually do anything? i have to say i don't know that we actually did any extra checking of credit reports. ou

albert spent significant amounts of analysis and work on and that the water front that you are presenting to us and the key points that he made that i would like some answers to our how many money that you or the city has to eat when there is 49ers games and giant's games and how that is recouped by the city and as you said it is not just the switch back, and in commissioner's tang's district but, it is also physical therapy loss of the number of buses in the richmond district and the out lying areas and the warriors, hotel and condo development and how that is going to impact the transit, in addition to the existing giants, and the mission rock and current transit needs. and i know that the spokesperson for the warriors is quoted in the article, and saying that they are willing to pay their fair share and i am just wondering if you are starting to come to more of a financial understanding of what that fair share would be for a number of the entities and it sure seems that the transit impact fees are not enough to cover the huge impacts on commissioner kim's district right now. >> so, tha

albert einstein. some people's time is a little bit different than other people's time. some of you people sitting in the class right now, it's the wrong time for you to be here. it really is. maybe a little bit down the road, all the stuff we're gonna talk about will more resonate with who you are. sometimes, information comes in at a time when you're not ready for it. it's kind of a shame. and sometimes it comes at just the right time. and information comes in when you're ready for it and you grow, you grow, you grow. it's like watering a plant. you gotta water the plant at the right time. and here we are all in class and we're gonna all learn physics together, and i hope, for all of us, it's what? it's the right-- the right time, huh? this is the time to learn about the physical world. i want you all to do something between now and next time. we're all gonna look at chapter two. we're gonna be reading about it. we're gonna be reading about motion, moving things, accelerating things, falling things. and we read about that, and next time we'll talk about it and kind of

. >> it was founded by albert einstein in 1933. it now works in about 40 countries helping victims of civil conflict and natural disasters and it helps resettle americans. 9000 people come from around the world. we settle them. we help teach them english, we help get them housing, we get them on the road to being american citizens. this is a domestic organization but it is also in difficult and dangerous places. we are doing emergency relief in 72 hours within a disaster. we have been in afghanistan, the protection of women and kids. >> you are overlapping with what the international red cross does? >> it is a similar business. we are an ngo. they are a formal international statute. we are working on the victims of civil conflict and disaster. this humanitarian space created by einstein, but now it is not about wars between states -- it is about civil wars. it is about the host communities, not just the refugees. the defining image of a refugee is really in a refugee camp behind wire. 75% are not in camps. they are squatting, bakin

that is why you have songs like rise which was made famous by herb albert. on the phone one time on a conference call the day after dave brubeck passed away, and we were talking about that song he is known for, take five. it was one of the greatest songs ever written for the saxophone. we said, why can't we do it with dust us? we had one of the great arrangers gordon goodwin who versionis spectacular for us to play. it is kind of the centerpiece for this album. there are some great, not just the horns. >> i have a great story about -- michaele a mold. make donald. ald.cdon i called him up. he is a great friend. he is coming up on our cruise, which you are coming on. we will talk about it later. i said, mike, i want to talk to you about this album we are making. he told me a story that he was shocked. he said, i was shopping at home depot two weeks ago, and the image of michael mcdonald -- this at home depot song came on. .e took a moment somebody should cover that song because it has never been covered by anybody other than tower of power. said, i am taking

hombres y una mujer y serán juzgados como adultos, los arrestado, jerry coneeil, bianca barrow, demons albert detenido en la cárcel de merilo park. >> también leyeron cartas de flras familiares de la víctima, según la policía de milpita, ahora se sienten satisfechos de que la calma vuelve a la ciudad. >> en livermore se arresto a un hombre por supuestamente estar manjeando bajo efectos del alcohol y ocurrió en la avenida north livermore, donde se estrello contra un carro, una persona reuslto muerta. >> unos ladrones se robaron 600 dólares en cable de cobre, ocurrió entre las noches de martes y miércoles y se llevaron unos 600 pies de cable usados para iluminar las calles de la ciudad. >> y dos hombres acusados de presuntamente robar un cambio de cheques, obligó uno de ellos a abrir la caja regsitradora y el segundo tomó el dinero y se fueron a la fuga. >> el vice presidente joe biden dijo que insistió que solamente faklta a john bainer apruebe un programa de la reforma migratoria. >> donde si se aprobó una reforma fue en méxico donde dieron luz verde a las más grande reforma energética y el s

as paris's described answer to the royal albert hall. announced it would friendly have its own philharmonic concert called for music. but six years later, the project is behind schedule and construction is not even close to being finished and the budget has skyrocketed. how is this happen and who is to blame? >> welcome to the future french temple for classical music. it is not much more than a construction site at the moment. but in a little over a year, the din of jackhammers will be replaced with the symphony. it will be one of the biggest concert halls in the world with a 2400 seat auditorium. it is also one of the most infamous. >> the audience is very close to the stage, almost as close as a hall of 1000 seats, which is exceptional. >> and it has an exceptional price tag. construction costs are estimated at 118 million euros. that budget has long since been blown and spending is at about three times that figure. in times of economic crisis, building room to worry some. last year, the senate released a damning report, criticizing th

albert halprin of the fcc. of information transfer, is aital a cenal part whicis a largeand growing ro ofmajocompanieshave to to. day, virtually 50%growing ro of our gross national product is invold ctly or inrect with iormationse and transfer. advaes in communications chlogy provide huge oortunities for growth inanagement oductivity. perhaps unwittingly, rhaps polically, american business was launched inanageminto a new era. by those early satellites rhapsof the sixties. futuristic space technology has bounded to earth to spur pr. it's notnly opened upites relying on communicaons.ustry.is inonsideringheenefits of isommucaons votion, weeep comingcross the phse w technogy-- satellite circuits,beoptics, digitadata, tes, megabytes. is this typical new techlogies?est alwaysnve wesked richard gill comment new technologies seem to be is this typical new techlogies?est alwaysnve anmporta factor in economic grow, not justin satellite tecology, is this typical new techlogies?est alwaysnve buquite generally. one american

the w ta i know that pooefrt albert the city has briefed you all on. in terms of the behavioral patterns we've got a lot of opportunity with tenant and resident and employees two we're working with the planning department and mta to look at ways to encourage bicycle sharing and car sharing we've debundled it so if you represent here you don't automatically get a parking space it's a for you. a couple of those trends that are across the nation we're starting to see see reduce dependency open private auctions and encouraging a mixed mode we're encouraging on working on. i'll add in your studies i think it's on option to look at revised or all the evidence transportation which the city has seen changes in living or work patterns whether adding a new line or scombrauft an exciting lines. the 22 lineup is soon, you know, to be extended into this neighborhood is is a a wonderful thing and we think the community members are grateful >> thank you very much for your presentation. >> i just want to say thank you for the investigated presentation. i like the ways

. >> this video from saturn 911 courtesy of albert collins, you see a lot of smoke coming from the attic of this house in pensacola, florida. you see clear fire. some people behind it are obviously scared by what they are seeing. watch what happens just a minute later. right about here, you see the house starts to glow. it gets really bright. then, a big ball of fire just blows up. ah! >> we lose the shot for just a second but when they turn the camera back on, you see flames everywhere. they are huge. this actually happened on christmas day. firefighters did respond and no reported injuries. >> ah! . >>> a rescue in a remote part of tasmania. a couple of guys went out paddling down the gordon river. one of them lost one of their paddles in the swollen river. they realized they were starting to get into trouble. they were smart. they got themselves to the bank of the river and realized there was no way to walk out and no way to continue going. so they activated their remote location beacon and that got the emergency service headed their way. now, rescue divers going down on a line from a

. >> a the thing that peter albert was doing. >> did we hear that. >> yeah. if there's any you kind of update. >> okay. >> commissioner wu. >> thanks yesterday the mayor issued a mayoral drive about the direction of affordable housing. i think at some point the staff will tell us how that will be implemented within the planning department >> commissioner moore. >> another bright light we all get an e-mail and this is i'm not sure i'm pronouncing this credible but opening up trains bay housing and we have especially building under the example of what we want to do. you should click through the pictures and i was happy to get that news this morning >> commissioners if there's nothing further we can powerful on to item 11 planning commission rules and regulations. commissioners you first heard this 20 two weeks ago on december 5th with proposed amendments distributed to you at that time. you reviewed those and provided our comments back to me. i've tried to incorporate those into the proposed amendments that were forwarded to you last week. i want to make note t

i want to thank those who couldn't come today but it includes the former director of the center albert and the director of the uncertainty center and the china improvement promise and the community organization that represents our tenant and the china cultural you foundation and local 2 as well our mayor mayor ed lee. i want to visit up 80 a number of the speakers to speak on behalf of the resolutions. why don't we start with the director for the housing and (calling names) and other members of the public if you could lineup on the other side of the room >> thank you thank you for the opportunity. not only is this important to rename the alley which is historically been known as cameron alley it's important because cameron house still continues the great work starred in 1874 as you mentioned we're celebrating our one hundred and 44 anniversary next year. we provide services for families in need including counseling and domestic violence issue. we have one of the few cancer support for china's in a number of languages and also with the families that we serve continually our strong youth

. >> reporter: albert is among those who flocked to study the new work of the italian architect. $135 million project broke ground in 2010 and opened this november. to admirers this is a temple. >> the new seems around the world have been the new at drals. >> reporter: it exemplifies the latest in green building. part of the roof is sod, offering insulation, and much of the building is underground. the staircase is a work of art itself, light comes in through the window, bounces off of the slanted wall and creates a well of light >> it's wonderful seeing works of art in natural light. >> reporter: the museum director says the piano pavilion uses half of the energy per square foot as his older neighborhood. >> much of our lighting is supplied by the energy produced by the photovoltaic cells. you see little gaps between the floorboards, and the air rises between the gaps. >> reporter: creating a settle and efficient ventilation system. >> piano has been trying to expose the inner workings of the building. >> reporter: critics say this opens a new chapter in the marriage of art and

>> albert einstein. he's our number one man. >> bigger than marilyn monroe and james dean?ge, the biggest in the world. albert einstein was time magazine's person of the century. >> every 12-year-old in the world recognizes his picture and instantly equates it with genius. and einstein's beneficiary, the hebrew university of jerusalem, has earned millions and millions of dollars from baby einstein videos and nike commercials featuring kobe bryant executing a genius move as the late princeton professor. the last time we saw martin cribbs, he was working up a campaign to resurrect the mildly scandalous career of hollywood siren mae west for a pitch to stationers and perfumers. unlike agents for the living, he was at peace knowing that he didn't have to worry about her next movie bombing or his client getting sent off to rehab or the headaches of having to deal personally with the notorious diva maria callas. are there advantages to representing people who are dead? >> absolutely. if you are a cosmetics company and you've invested a million dollars in maria callas, i can guara

take vo ---segun los investigadore s, albert vasquez de 42 aÑos comenzo con su cadena de violencia apuÑalandonas en un complejo de apartamentos. ---luego, atac a un conductor de una "minivan" la cual robo y condujo a toda velocidad en sentido contrario sobre la autopista 6-80. --la policia disparo y mato a vasquez luego que este chocara contra una patrulla. ---no se sabe por que el individuo efectuo los hechos violentos. cesar ---en san leandro, tres adolescentes han sido detenidos acusados de robar y golpear a una anciana.. take vo ---segun la policia, ayer lunes al mediodia en el estacionamiento del centro comercial bayfair, una adolescente le robo el bolso a la victima y le pateo la cabeza en varias ocasiones antes de darse a la fuga... ---pero la anciana logro dar una descripcion precisa de su agresora y minutos despues la policia detuvo a la joven y a otros dos adolescentes acusados de complicidad... take vo - blanca ---una mujer result con heridas de bala durante un altercado que se reporto esta maÑana en un departamento sobre la avenida "granada" en santa clara. ---poco despues de las

albert. what we are seeing on the screens are the latest pictures from the attack on the defence ministry. let's go to our correspondent who has covered the event in sama extensively. what do you know. what do we know about the building itself. about the defence ministry. >> when i was watching the pictures, if you had told me this is happening about a year or two years ago. i will tell you it's impossible. i know the place well. i met the former president. the ministry of defense is the most important building in yemen. that's why you have the office of the president, the office of the minister of defence, and the top hierarchy of the army. this is a country that is in conflict all the time. the president has to go and talk about the situation in the north. the movement in the south, al qaeda, which has been gaining ground in the center. it's a well fortified area for us. we are the top advisors of the president. you go through tough security checks there, and it's really in a very crowded a