albert has lived in one of these extremely sparse cells for nearly four years as his case has lingeredhe courts. >> it's like i'm never going to get out. i'm only 23 years old. i've been here since i was 20. >> he is accused of taking part in a heinous murder. >> they're trying to say i'm the one that planned it out and i'm the one that had everything to do with it, i'm the ring leader basically, so -- >> and the prosecutor wants him to pay for the crime with his life. >> he says it was a brutal crime, that we didn't have no remorse in what we did, how we beat this dude up, like we just didn't care. but it wasn't like that, you know what i mean? we were up on dope. know what i mean? we didn't know when to stop. no one meant to hurt this dude like that, it was a robbery gone bad, basically. >> while prosecutors contend he was the ring leader, they say he wasn't alone. the jail currently houses four co-defendants who are especially close to him. >> one's my mom, my brother, my ex-old lady and my mom's boyfriend. >> the district attorney says his girlfriend lured a 47-year-old man to his

albert pujols has found his strike.or leagues with 13 shut outs and are four games back of the rangers. >>> the all star break seems to be coming at the right spot for the giants. what to do about tim lincecum is at the top of the list. lin sue -- lincecum did not make it past the third. this becomes immediately a 2-0 hole. more of the same in the third, this time it's neil walker putting one at just the same place. aj burnett didn't look vulnerable at all in the mound. wasn't bad at the plate either. burnett in the four, trickles one in the middle. and that would be it for lincecum. another case for why the giants need a break. 5th inning, two outs all pablo sandoval has to do is go to first and the final is over. then he gets involved with mcgee running at second and third, they don't get anybody. garrett jones comes home, and 10-1 pirates before the giants ever got on the board. they lose 13-2. lincecum is now 3-10 with a 362 earned run average. >>> goldsmith had this big hit. >>> when it comes to history something h

ktvu has obtained surveillance video that could play a major role in an upcoming high profile hit and run trial. in san francisco last thanksgiving, someone ran over a 29-year-old firefighter albert batal. he has been in a coma ever since. the surveillance video is from a jack in the box restaurant. attorneys for the defendant, eduardo dennis esquivel. they show bartal started the fight. >> dennis gets in between and puts his arms out to stop any possible fight and then he leaves when the manager comes out. then you see bartell escaping the manager's grasp, doing a beeline for my client and punching him in the face. >> it's hard to make believe going from that altercation to use a 4000 pound vehicle, and basically trying to murder someone. >> prosecutors say they have video showing the actual hit and run crash at a gas station. chaparro faces charges of attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and torture. >>> another search is scheduled today for missing 15-year-old sierra lamar. volunteers have been meeting at burnett elementary school in morgan hill every wednesday and saturday morning, looking for lamar. she disappeared almost four months ago to the day. trying to preve

. >> reporter: prince albert's family has ruled monaco since the 13th century.than one square mile in area. what it lacks in size, it makes up for with its wealth. monaco is famous as a playground of the super rich with residents who pay zero income tax. they're not shy about showing off their money. it's a big change for the former athlete whose father was a salesman. how is it being a princess? >> yeah, it's great. i don't know how to answer that honestly. what's it like being a princess? >> one second. >> reporter: at that point the prince asked for the interview to be paused. it's clear his wife is still finding her way in a very different world from the one she grew up in. the last princess of monaco and prince albert's mother was grace kelly. she brought hollywood glamour to monaco in the 1950s. the press called it the wedding of the century. your mother princess grace was an icon of beauty and style and elegance. and some people have noticed some similarities with your wife. were you at all struck by their similarities when you first met? >> i think every

>> i think. >> reporter: albert's olympic turn may be a few years away but he has already got the heartheavyweight. for "nightline," i'm any crist y cristi cristiana an

>> i think. >> reporter: albert's olympic turn may be a few years away but he has already got the hearta heavyweight. for "nightline," i'm any crist y cristi cristiana amanapour in havana. we are always on line at abc.com. jimmy kimmel is next. have a good night. >>> up next on an all new "jimmy kimmel live." >> flip dog announced he's going to release a reggae album later this year. the real news is expected to run out of marijuana later this year. >> jeremy renner. >> how do you make a movie without a central character? >> it's better without him. >> aaron paul and music from nas.

he has been identified as albert carl roeth, iii. his family tells fox 5 he was a kind man who loved horses and fox hunting. fox 5's john henrehan has the latest. >> reporter: the huge old tree was in front of a condominium shopping center on georgetown pike, but the tree actually stood in vdot's right-of-way. so the state transportation department was responsible for the tree which according to an old photograph looked like it was dying. the man who was crushed around 6:30 tuesday evening when the tree came down was identified by police as 64-year-old albert carl roeth, iii. according to land records, roeth had recently purchased this house on georgetown tyke less than a mile from the fatal accident. earlier -- pike less than a mile from the fatal accident. earlier carl roeth had lived in the fairfax county neighborhood of west moor gardens. a recent neighborhood snapshot of the tree that fell shows that most of it was lifeless, but according to a spokeswoman for d the volunteer, there -- for vdot, there is no record anyone had calle

now, president albert will --pre s emhert. this penn state has shaken or fundamental confidence. >> this is the n.c.a.a. penalties. as soon as we learn what the penalties will be will bring them to you. this is just 24 hours after penn state removed the joe sandus-joe paterno--the joe paterno statue has been removed. for >> the big concern right now is the country of spain. possibly needing a bail out. the european debt crechthe debt-crisis continues to be a financial concern. also, mcdonald's just releasing a drop in quarterly earnings. and also facebook even reporting its first quarterly earnings. >> 6:08. we will be right back. >> welcome back. >> 60 people are out of their homes near camden ave in san jose it took help from the santa clara fired apartment to get this place out. it went on for at least 90 minutes. investigators are looking for the cause. >> this 14 year-old was shot and a horribwar at a bus stop. s was near ingles' street. he was shot in the--alarm they are looking for the connection. the he was shot in the arm. >> let us take

albert rose. understand he was the owner a truck company. the victim of a tragic accident. it has since reopened this afternoon. spoke with a tree expert who said that this unfortunately was predictable. this is the georgetown road is with trees. people are worried about another after lastdown tragic accident. like an earthquake. -- it sounded like an earthquake. the shoulders. this man heard the boom from his office. a freak accident on a stretch of driven hundreds of times. nothing anyone do.d >> a vocal artist says the seen the red have flags. says thel arborist seen the red have flags. morning, the road after crews have up a second tree that was dangerous. it was 100 feet tall, 6 feet in diameter. it is half dead. you can see it is half dead. >> simple physics would tell you of time.er we are lucky that the wind not hit here. we just received an update. they say that this was their property they have not received about it.ints they say they're looking for a of trees in this area eventually have to come down. >> ok. putting be pressed on ohio. is expected to speak at a town hal

he won't say which ones but "the washington post" has learned that harris made conts contributions to albert wynn, eleanor holmes norton, barack obama, and hillary clinton. none is charged with knowing about the illegal help. >> it involved a plan to send miss harris to brazil for over five years which is the statute of limitations on many federal offenses. >> reporter: city council chairman phil mendelson tuesday night. >> today's events are very troubling and it speaks to a corruption in elections that's far beyond what everybody realized. i think it's safe to say the candidates who received the donations did not realize they were coming from straw donors. and it's going to take time to rebuild that trust. >> reporter: safe to say they didn't realize it was coming from straw donors, there's $650,000 in subterranean donations in the mayoral campaign. how could the candidate not know? >> i can't speculate on that. i don't understand some of this and we're all learning this together. but your question was about whether we -- how can we guarantee that elections are not corrupt. i think it requ

albert ion seen stood up. wt su o t. ggmies me at % unfortunately he doesn't know that. seems to be important. he with stood theef me 'sy an. ha yras cle e>cl iaira it's a great treasure to teach in a place like columbia university. they let youroll students in x s 0n t ve baonfint iw dosttsivice. i was being a diligent teacher ving them 25 lectures a year in neuroscienc cell and mola aoscience. the textbook weighs 7.5 pounds which is twice the weight of a normal human brain. that cane rg i tnkt udt e uren kaut 'sr. the way we keep track is build up a lot of facts and stick them in books. it's not true. we don' w uch ou he n ata onnoaeon abthrendn soaye fig mrou things. noe.ed to teach them the it t a le y setosih course meets once a week. it's seminar course. i invite members of the faculty or other scientists whoare vitingout yorkho ec wht nro noe quon h, t ho eisegor what's the nature -- nature and disoifer i are channel. they do a marvelous job. these are casesyn nc >> ho are the scientist that you use in t course? >> in the book, i include four ctto c up tereo beontwrh,oof thia sen e iana reece who studies comiewb e'nemel

the welcome to spotlight the interview show on our to try and albert nobbs and today my guest is peter green. the youngest of our cinema has nonetheless had a rich and eventful list and it's still undergoing rapper transformation. so much that some artists and critics suggest it's no more the good old motion pictures with. the legendary british filmmaker peter bring like it is a living contradiction he believes cinema as done right which continues to work on his new movie does that mean there is something off the bat disagreeing with a nokia. peter greenaway he's best known as a british filmmaker and director of some most important contemporary movies but he doesn't feel entirely a director has tried many different occupations like painting writing and b.j. and he defines himself as a hybrid or an image maker or the person who translates ideas into visual terms a few years ago peter greenaway bird cinema saying it had long been dead particularly he died in nine hundred eighty three after the remote controls up or has been invented since then greenway says cinema has to be interactive multimedia art. thank you very much for

isaacson, who has done books about benjamin franklin and albert einstein, thought the request presumptuousremature, since jobs was still a young man. what isaacson didn't know at the time, and only a few people did, was that the apple founder had pancreatic cancer and was feeling his mortality. it speaks to the secrecy with which jobs conducted his life and his business, adding mystery to an already compelling figure. in 2009, with jobs already gravely ill, isaacson began the first of more than 40 interviews with him. the last was conducted a few weeks before his death. some of them were recorded, and you will hear parts of them tonight. and as we first reported last october, jobs told his biographer, "i have no skeletons in my closet that can't be allowed out." the result was the best-selling book of the year. when walter isaacson first began working on the book, which is published by simon and schuster, a division of cbs, steve jobs' wife, laurene powell, told him, "be honest with his failings as well as his strengths. there are parts of his life and his personality that are extremely me

has got total spunk at our photo shoots. she was just vamping it up and having a lot of fun. >> albert, quite a spread.hat will wrap it up for me today. i'm thomas roberts. we do have olympics coverage right here on msnbc tomorrow with women's soccer qualifying rounds on wednesday, the men's soccer qualifying rounds on thursday. that means i'm going to be back with you on friday. until then, you can tweet me always. don't go anywhere. "now" with alex wagner is coming up next. >>> hey, thomas. teams obama and romney get back to business or politics as usual. we will compare the president's choice message with the governor's build that attack. >>> plus, the magical mitts-try tour continues. a preview of the overseas trip and how his relationship with israel stacks up with president obama's. >>> and new york city council speaker christine quinn joins us live in studio to talk about marriage equality. that is all coming up when "now" starts in a mere 180 seconds. [ kate ] many women may not be properly absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d.

. >> really, british fashion has received a kind of resurgence because of kate middleton. that's why you may want to stop by the victorian alberteum? >> it is london's big art and museum design. they have an exhibition of 60 ball gowns worn by celebrities and royalty since the 1950s. by queens and also some exciting people. really traces the development of society really. several really big designers. >> this exhibit would really kind of inspire people if they haven't already made plans to pri an extra piece of luggage, because when you shop in london and see what's available, you're going to want to fill it up and bring it back home. >> that was our fredricka whitfield talking with kate maxwell of jetsetter.com. >>> i'll be back in an hour from now. we'll hear from a mexican worker whose goal of living the american dream has been diminished by the horrible u.s. economy. it forced him and many immigrants to return home. home? "your money" starts right now. imagine if you could always see life [music] in the best light. every time of day. outdoors, or in. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. s

albert roeth, iii died when that car hit his car and crushed it as he sat in traffic in great falls. surae chinn has more on the investigation. >> reporter: with severe weather moving through our area tree experts say it's these types of conditions that helped weaken trees like this one and they also say the vines here helped hold the tree up and hid the rotted roots. >> it's just so incredibly random. >> reporter: it's what people here are talking about. >> i guess maybe when your number is up, it truly is up. >> reporter: they say it could have been me. it could have been anyone. >> i had driven under that same area an hour and a half earlier, for example, and it could have been anybody. >> reporter: a freak of nature, no one saw it coming unless you talk with rob lazzaro. >> here we are 34 years later, tree not looking much better, i meant danger of falling. traffic has increased -- imminent danger of falling, traffic has increased. >> reporter: lazzaro say community activist and had petitioned some 30 five years ago to take down -- 35 years ago to take down rotting trees in great falls but was m

has lost confidence in barack obama. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> certainly something you don't see every day. visitors to the national academy of science today found albert einstein with a new head to toe sweater. the prank is called yarn bombing. g isrtist called ole believed to be behind us. the renwick gallery is having an material now. >> jimmy kimmel announced the emmy awards. inthey trusted me out of bed the middle of the night. this could be just as good at noon. prexy dressed for the part. minute fill in for an actor whose plane was delayed by the east coast forms. he found out that he is one of nominees, jimmy kimmel, that is. announcement at 8:00 morning. , 30 los angeles time. american horror story and mad got 17 nominations each. fullest on wjla.com. you can once the awards on september 23 on abc 7. bethe emmys are likely to all the talk on good afternoon america today. by judge elliott and lara spencer in times square. josh elliott. hey. i want to apologize on behalf of hair, a brillo pad. >> its casual thursday. >> it's been a long day. wherekin would something that says she loves but it would wraparound twice. quite an afternoon we will ha

since then, she has become one of the first -- most respected journalists in the washington area. >> she reports a sex scandal of marv albert contact at the police department. they were holding on to the story. until the indicted him. >> one of the most frightening stories she uncovered the belt way it sniper attacks in 2002 when john allen muhammad and lee boyd malvo four weeks went around randomly killing others. -- for weeks went around, randomly killing others. >> there were many times when we ran out on a sniper scene. we had a sense that they were watching us. but she also turned war correspondent, venturing to the middle east, and, of course september 11. >> pentagon police. people in the military. to be able to tell their stories. quantico virginia. richmond virginia. rested. in manassas. i am gail pennybacker, abc 7 news. >> so many stories and hairstyles. for all of that and through all of that, her grace and compassion and her 26 years of service to our station and to you, our viewers we will always be grateful. >> we are happy she will be closed your family. she is ecstatic about the move. >> we are not going to

albert tardó muy poco. antes me tardaba casi dos pesos para tener la transacción ya de 21 días me hicieron todo. es muy buena la experiencia. >> prueba genera tasas de interés hal país desde que el aire se podría escapar, requiere hoy de las marcas. fabricados entreabre el 2010 a julio de 2012, en una carta la empresa informó que los consumidores deben reposar estos datos posibles acudiendo a latino de las compraron. >> se compró una celada concurrió coexistiendo,, la cadena son mercados del mercado casi 6000 libres de estas ensaladas ofrece una épica de que podría estar contaminada con la histeria. la desde la acera de a los vestidores del departamento de agricultura las ensaladas se venden les prepara la compañía con sede en california. >> y las redes acordadas la gruesa mañana un programa de contención para hacer frente a un brote de la mosca de la fruta oriental de möller gil, los trabajadores se contaron cuatro ejemplares de la mosca en trampas colocadas en el de la calle monterrey y la avería tienen como al programa de erradicación abarcará una zona 16 de metros a la redonda los lugares aledaños al sitio quedaron atrapados estos insectos. queja miembros

has never allow the cuts to take place. the senate finance committee yesterday held a hearing on the issue by doctors representing different parts of the medical community testify. >>> albert einstein once said, a great thought begins by seeing something differently with the shift of the mind's eye. today we hold our third round table on medicare payments. we're here now to see things through the eyes of those who receive the payments and provide the care. that is our physicians. ere year the str leads physicians to fear dramatic reductions in their medicare payments. next year physicians will face a 27% cut if we don't act. congress has intervened to prevent these cuts each year, it is time we develop a permanent solution. we need to repeal this and end the annual doc fix ritual. the year in year out uncertainty is not fair to physicians or the medicare beneficiaries who need access to their doctors. one thinking about new ways for medicare to pay physicians, we must clearly focus on controlling health care spending. physicians can help us find the solutions. they're after all on the front lines of health care delivery. 97% of medicare beneficiaries see a physician at lea

albert. my books are not filled with lots of pretty pictures. anything the one book that have what the pictures has the most disturbing images. these books are meant to be referred to repeatedly. they have something to offer for everyone. sometimes it may be for the high school teacher and sometimes for the world leader but the things they have in common is they teach a lesson and that is the important thing. there's nothing more important than giving knowledge. whether the reader walks away with the same knowledge is a different matter. each book challenges the reader in a different way and that is the most exciting thing about holding a book in your hands. once you open it you are not only read what someone wants you to learn but bring your own interpretation upon it. which button do i push? okay. sorry. sorry. okay. okay. a historian teaching literacy in middle school and high school classrooms is a great source to work on history with a new approach. this goes beyond the textbook or facts to questions that make were learning facts necessary and more memorable. there we go. okay. as you can see

sending your kindergartner on a school field trip albert or buying a house next to the site, which is where they are building. three times now that hasen defeated. you know, trying to get signs out there. there is a lot of -- as i said earlier there is lot of interest in the part of builders and even the colorado department of health to not put signs up there. if you go out there now, there are no signs. the area that is highly contaminated and it was sealed and capped off his over a ridge, so you can't really see that area. the area is guarded. the rest of it looks -- and this is what the colorado department of health and department of energy says -- it looks pristine. it is not pristine. obviously. and we can't see plutonium. >> [inaudible question] many people in my neighborhood were extremely sick or die. [inaudible question] >> yes. i understand. there is a lot of construction out there. sometimes people ask, how could you not know about rocky flats or how could you not know what was going on out there? to the present-day people don't know. i was in boulder, colorado, just a few weeks ago. the guy at the front desk of the hotel

has released new surveillance video that casts a new late on his client. he is accused of running down and seriously injuring a firefighter in san francisco. last thanksgiving 29-year-old firefighter albert bartal was hit by a car at a gas station. the lawyer says it shows his client was punched by bartal. >> the young man, mr. bartel rushes around the manager and almost leaping just out of nowhere strikes mr. shapara in the face and tackles him. >> carolyn: according to torres the tape showing bardal was the aggressor. he has been in a coma assistant -- since he was hit after the video taken. >>> the chp is investigating the death 56 motorist in santa rosa at a road rage case. a black it was kes chasing a motorist when the actor hit a convertible head on. that car flipped flipd over bursting in the flames with a victim underneath. a womb who s driving the ago can you remember last was detained for questioning. >> katie:. >> carolyn: as of the first of this month, it's illegal to sell foie gras in san francisco. one restaurant defying the ban. a special report led to legislation banning the practice of force feeding geesz to produce that delicacy. tomas ramon explains why the owners of t

has to do with alleged doping and we hope you stay tuned to those reports. >> bill: protecting american children time job with awful stuff easily becoming available on the internet. alberte jr. was allowed by his own parents to make explicit video. before we roll the tape a, viewer warning. this may disturb you. ♪ you can be my super girl. ♪ i want to rock your world ♪ we can have a cool day. ♪ party at my place. >> can i make your booty pop. ♪ i can make your booty pop. ♪ booty pop. >> bill: youtube has removed that video and millions saw it and the damage is done. with us now dr. andrea mcclery a clinical psychologist and from boston dr. keith ablow a psychiatrist. what say you about this? >> i say what should be obvious from the video. it's child abuse. it's sexual abuse of a 6-year-old boy by the adult women who participated in making the video. any producer involved. and his parents who apparently gave permission for this to occur. >> bill: they did. now, the women aren't undressed. the women are in bathing suits they are riffing around and the kid is doing his rap. is he a professional by the way kid rapper. so why would you say this is a crime? crime has been com

albert and prin shes charlene of monaco. they'll talk about their work with olympic athletes and one year after their fairytale wedding, which hasfe? >> i think it's wonderful. i can't speak for charlene. but she will be able to answer you. we're having a wonderful time. >> we'll bring you the full interview from monaco tomorrow. >>> jon cryer has been kting for more than 40 years. how can that be when he looks 22. he just got a huge emmy nomination. his first as lead actor. the "two and a half men" star will be live with me in los angeles right after the break. your local news is coming right up. crafted in skyscrapers alone... but on the ground by those who could see what needed to be done. volunteers who in service stepped forward... onto the dust of the moon, a levee in the heartland, the marble steps of a dream. you may ask yourself: "where is my moon, my levee, my dream?" well, it's here... with you. step forward. help renew america at usaservice.org friends, donors, campaign supporters, special interest groups where did the obama stimulus money go? solyndra: 500 million taxpayer dollars. bankrupt. so where did the obama s

albert and prin shes charlene of monaco. they'll talk about their work with olympic athletes and one year after their fairytale wedding, which hase? >> i think it's wonderful. i can't speak for charlene. but she will be able to answer you. we're having a wonderful ti in los angeles right after the break. your local news is coming right up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> in just about five minutes from now the man accused of gunning down and killing 12 people in a colorado theater is due for his first court appearance. police say that james holmes is not cooperating with investigators and it could be months before we learn the true reasons behind the shooting. president obama attended the vigil for the shooting victims late yesterday but he is now in the bay area after spending the night in san francisco, he will be heading to reno and coming back to the bay area for a trio of fund-raisers in the east bay beginning with a meeting with technology industry leaders. this morning, 60 people in san jose are searching for a place to live after a four alarm fire burned bare apartment complex last night. 20 units were damaged in all. we still do not

albert and prin shes charlene of monaco. they'll talk about their work with olympic athletes and one year after their fairytale wedding, which haswonderful. i can't speak for charlene. but she will be able to answer you. we're having a wonderful time. >> we'll bring you the full interview from monaco tomorrow. >>> jon cryer has been kting for more than 40 years. how can that be when he looks 22. he just got a huge emmy nomination. his first as lead actor. the "two and a half men" star will be live with me in los angeles right after the break. your local news is coming right up. [ male announcer ] now at your neighborhood subway: the new santa fe steak melts. get extra grande flavor with the santa fe steak & bacon melt or add egg for a santa fe steak, bacon & egg melt, perfect for breakfast or any time of day. subway. eat fresh. coustic guitar: pop ] [ cat meows ] [ woman ] ♪ i just want to be okay ks ] ♪ be okay, be okay ♪ i just want to be okay today - ♪ i just want to know today - [ whistles ] ♪ know today, know today - [ cat meows ] - ♪ know that maybe i will be okay ♪ [ chimes ] travelers can help you protect the things you

seminary in new york and serving under rabbi albert lewis, the subject of mitch album's book, "have a little faith" he came to woodbridge, connecticut, where he has been the spiritual leader of congregation ba nay jacob since 2008. there he has gained a reputation as a dynamic and inspiring presence in the pulpit and he, his wife, with us today, and his children, have become warm and caring members of the community. we are joined by what we call the -- up in the cabalry this morning. over his time he has been dedicated to promoting social justice and spiritual growth throughout connecticut. and he has worked for a strong sense of jewish identity, a joyful and inspiring congregation, and innovative educational opportunity throughout the synagogue. rabbi leavenson personally teaches preschool classes and meets with and works with woodbridge teenagers, including leading them on trips to israel. hasegawa also worked extensively with outreach to young families and he is a dedicated cyclist and try athlete who has taken part in the israel ride, a yearly ride across the 400 miles . i thank him for his commitment to improving our community and for his pr

brian albert and ben from cbp and dhs, and john and jonna, i'm glad you could make it. so the panel will focus on this extraordinary economic relationship that has developed and the social relationship that has developed between mexico and the united states long rooted in history. but if you pull out any report, you start to see some astounding figures with regard to the economy. erik lee and chris wilson published a working paper that points out for the first time that in 2011 the imports and exports between mexico and the united states in merchandise and services actually hit the half a trillion dollar mark. half a trillion dollars a year in terms of imports and exports. since nafta in 1992 trade between mexico and the united states, 70% of which is carried by truck, has quintupled. this is an extraordinary series of economic, of economic data that show how tied we are to mexico. what i would like to do, in fact, i would project that this kind of economic growth which the panel will focus on means that for the first time in american history it has enormous implications not only for the american border, but i submit for american history. when y