all right? but he has failed because the gas prices are the highest ever in history at this at thise of year. and the supply in the united states is high because of the mild winter. so, what the president has done all encompassing thing that you and mr. carney has mentioned has failed. its failed. because american consumers are paying now more for gas and they are getting hurt and that's going to hurt the economy totally because you know anything -- any kind of income is diverted into the gas tank, you don't spend on other things, food then becomes more expensive, goods become more expensive. i'm not trying to hammer president obama here. that's not my i object tent. if you are going to put forth that the president is being effective here, and the gas prices continue to go up, it just doesn't wash, it doesn't make sense. >> well, let's stop and look at this a second, bill. the first thing that a president should do, republic, democrat, whatever, is to make sure that we have a strategy on this. t

and all women, no men. all women working. so they found a place we could stay. we had first platoon system and the officers and two houses and a bungalow. so we slept in the houses and officers slept in the bungalows. we stayed there for three months. okay, so we get everything ready. we're going to get into bastone for battle of the bulge. so after three months, we're moving forward. that's when we were looking for areas to move the organizations to get closer to the front. and patton says to me, stay here, pick a lieutenant and we when we move out tomorrow, we are supposed to move out of there and check the place before we leave. okay. so around 4:00 in the afternoon, they all pull out. i mess a guy from galveston, texas. they both stayed there. we slept in the officer's bungalow. so we left that morning and we headed out and said, we have to go down to the office down here and we have to check out. i said, okay, so i went there and there was a lady, she must have been about 45, 50 years old. he said take her and go down and read the meters. i said, what meter

that was all i could say. but i remember jan, and i have watched you for so many years progress over so many different topics. both david and janana in my opinion are the media heroes i grew of with, and they continue even today to the marvelous job of continuing to inspire everybody, bring the news, the stories, the culture forward, so it is my privilege tonight, in light of their accomplishments, to announce that for the very first time, in these awards that we are announcing tonight, that we will be announcing both of them as our winners for the lifetime achievement award finalists. [applause] congratulations. and please come on up here. [applause] [applause] >> i think that ed lee certainly knows what to do with a microphone these days. we taught him well back in the days. i do remember the asian law caucus, by the way. 39 years, the celebration was friday. you were there. is truly an honor, and thank you for coming to celebrate this month. all of you and your presence means so much to those of us on stage

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every chinese new year, all the departments all get together, and we all work very hard in making sure that the chinatown area is clean, free from graffiti. that the merchants are allocated -- educated about our ordinances. this year, we're going to do something special and a little bit different. we have been working with the merchants association, the chinese chamber of commerce and many associations here to come up with a great idea to make walking much easier but also to make buying merchandise and enjoying chinatown much easier. hopefully also allowing the bus to run smoothly while these activities are going on. without further delay, i would like to introduce our mayor, who is no stranger to chinatown and who is really spearheading this idea. thank you. [applause] mayor lee: let's see if everybody can occupy the parking space. exactly what we want to do is make sure people use the sidewalks as much as possible. first of all, how the new year, everyone. i know that as we celebrate the traditional new year, as soon as i finish with one new year, i get ready for the next year, becau

so thank you all. i they we should give them a round of applause. [ applause ] but obviously, you are not finished yet. so with lifeline and link up, it has also grown and obviously, being in the worst recession, and joblessness continues at high percentages to everywhere and i know it is in tennessee and we have seen that some of the waste, fraud, abuse was somewhat overblown and some of your own data at the fcc is 7% regarding the duplicates, so we, too, everyone, wants the fund to be more efficient and more effective. so, perhaps you all can share a little bit about either your philosophy in looking at lifeline link up if you can't talk about the specifics whether it is about allowing the providers to come up with some of the solutions, maybe giving them a deadline, how we, how all of us in mmtc can work with you all to accomplish the goals set by congress, and so, i will just ask both of you all to give us your thoughts on the lifeline link up. >> i will yield right now. >> i do have more gray hair

thank you on behalf of our organization for all you have done. all the best. [applause] >> so now we have an all-star team to introduce you to. our athletes and coaches. i am glad to introduce them to you. they make is proud on the field and off, the way they conduct themselves through life. they are great role models and representatives of the pac 12 conference. jennifer is one of the most prominent names in the history of women's basketball. she was a two-time first-team all-american. led stanford to the 1990 national championship and was the national player of the year. she was a stalwart on the u.s. national team for years, winning numerous medals along the way including a gold medal at the 1996 atlanta olympics. she had a stellar pro career in the abl and wnba. she was inducted in the women's basketball hall of fame. she is a coach at usf, jennifer azee. [applause] second come, ronnie was a pro bowler at quarterback, free safety, and strong sa am sure tg the hitting drills because of him. he was inducted into the pro football hall of fame in 2000. prior t

all righty.arry manilow back in 1981, david pomerantz wrote this for the one and only barry manilow. ♪ bring back the old times maybe the old rhymes will sound new ♪ >> look at barry. look at barry. ♪ maybe she'll lay her head on my shoulder ♪ >> too much. favorite people. barry manilow and david pomerantz. the thing about barry, just had surgery, talked to him yesterday. >> you did. >> he is doing just great. i'm happy to say. he's had to cancel a few, but he's going to try to make his concerts this weekend in omaha, nebraska. >> oh, good. >> he's going to make up his concert dates at -- wants us to come -- at radio city. >> okay. >> and is doing great. and hopefully going to bring his broadway show called "harmony" in soon. >> we like that. love you, barry. >> glad you're doing so much better. here's my favorite song other than barry manilow from 1986. >> let's hear it. ♪ walk like an egyptian >> that's just not my kind of stuff. >> it should have been walk like an egyptian is what we should ha

>>fearless, independent and above all, politically direct. ♪ >>> all right. panel, and a great panel today. raul reyes. >> hey cenk who is up? >> and tricia rose from brown university. she is back as well. the first topic is about affirmative action, it looks like the supreme court is going to hear that case. they decided to take the case on monday, and it is a case out of the university of texas, and sandra day o'connor has now retired. she is replaced by samuel alito. and there is an excellent chance that affirmative action will be overturned. is that a good thing? a bad thing? let's get started professor rose let's start with you. do you think they are going to overturn it, and is it the wrong way to go? >> it sounds as if it is possible. first let me say the way this is a hot-button issue is really quite sad to me. the idea of affirmative action is intended to talk about equality not just as a principal, but judging it in terms of its resulted and the affected outcomes that come out of it. and when you look at racial inequality on every major indices, sig

all right. when we come back the republicans had an all-male panel on contraception, and the women they didn't want testifying we have her in the studio next when we return on "the young turks" [[vo]]...we're the idea nobody wants to hear. ...until the truth reveals itself. boat-rockers. and above all... and there's only one place you'll find us. weeknights on current tv. the newest voice in cable news is on the new news network. >>it is an independent progressive voice and i love that. >>jennifer granholm joins current tv. a former two term governor. >>people like somebody who's got a spine. >>determined to find solutions... >>we need government to ensure that people have freedom. >>driven to find the truth... >>what's really going on? >>fearless, independent and above all, politically direct. "young turks." now the war on women that the republicans have been waging. we have illinois virginia mississippi, and more personhood where they are trying to roll back the rights of women in terms of abo

he started mapping them all, he started marking them all on his map until he realized, these are all visual relays. there's a network, a communication network, of some sort. or maybe it was when the moon reached the gap they lit the fire so the signal went out so everybody across the colorado plateau would know the needle has been threaded. and i imagine that day people in chaco canyon all standing there, facing north, looking at a fire tower that would have delivered a message down into the canyon. i imagined people all over the four corners all facing the same direction at the same moment, maybe this didn't happen. everything is conjecture out there, but you know something was going on. how much do you want to know? when i saw that granary up in the cliff, i wanted to know what was inside of it. i thought i could easily break the seal around this stone. i had a good knife with me. it would be very easy to cut a square around it and just pop that stone out and i would see what's inside of a granary, what these people left behind. it was something for their survival, something that t

we got them all done. [applause] today, one year later, i stand before you even more honored, even more humbled by the responsibility you have placed in me. whether you voted for me first, second come third or not at all, i want to thank all the people of the city for giving me this historic opportunity to serve as short elected mayor. thank you. [applause] as proud as i am about what we accomplished together in this last year, i am here today to talk about the future of our city and the road map ahead. as some of you know, in the chinese calendar we are about to begin the year of the dragon. the most powerful of all the animals in the chinese zodiac. therefore, the year of the dragon is a time for confronting challenges, taking risks, and embracing innovation. my fellow san franciscans, i can think of no better time than this year, the year of the dragon, to take on the challenges that we face together. together we will realize the amended promise and potential of our people. but let's not kid ourselves.

i'm all right. i'm all right with it.>how-- >>i'm all right with it, but like i said, remember to let them know that i know that the cops knew who i was after richard mallory died. i left prints everywhere, and they covered it up, and let me kill the rest of those guys to turn me into a serial killer. i know they did, because i was no professional serial killer or anything. i don't--murder or whatever you want to call it. i wasn't professional at what i was doing. >>so, aileen, how-- >>i did some sloppy work y'know, and left prints-- >>how have you prepared yourself for tomorrow morning? >>how--i'm all right with it. yeah i'm ready to go. hey, i was tortured at bci. they had the intercom in the room, and they kept lyin' that it wasn't on, and they were using sonic pressure on my head, since 1997. >>sonic pressure? >>and every time i was trying to write something--and i think they had some kind of eye in the cell, i'm not sure, but every time i started writing something it went up higher. so, i'm thinking that they probabl

don't we all!e worth it. ( playing riffs ) hey... hey, i can't keep up with you. that's not for you, it's for me. all i want to do is play my music-- not go to school. why on earth are you here? i'm just trying to get my parents off my back. "billy, you'll never make money playing in a band. "you have to go to college. do something respectable." wrong! ♪ don't you know, baby? ♪ hey, baby! ♪ want to be a rock 'n' roll star? ♪ whoo! i don't think my dad ever really approved of my plans to go to music school. it was so hard to make him understand why music was so important to me. did he tell you you'd never make a living? constantly. ( sighs ) parents are all alike. well, they don't know what they're talking about. ( plays riffs ) i've got plans. i'm going to pitch my songs to the moles. ( plays riffs ) you're kidding, right? no. the word is that they're looking for new material. you should audition for them, too. oh, i don't do their kind of music. anyway, i don't think i'm ready for that. ( strums c

and all the community groups from chinatown, i want to thank you all. it has been a great working relationship, and another is a lot more work that we will do together. and we will be here cleaning up graffiti, making sure everything is clean. we will be watching the tunnels and the next few days, and we will be doing more work. i want to thank everyone for coming out today, and happy year of the dragon. thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. thanks for being here. this is our first disaster council meeting for 2012, and it's been quite a previous year, but again, i want to start out by thanking everybody for working as closely as together as we are. i do feel it's just a higher level of collaboration by our community, our residents, our agencies, our responders and i know that towards the end of last year, we had a number of fires. we had a fairly big one just a few days before christmas in our western district area. i want to thank all of the residents that were out there because there were individual heroes that acted very quickly to get

all of us have been there. we have our own coming out stories and we all identify with kids.obody wants to see a kid having to go through some of the stuff that we went through. we wanted to be there for them. i could not be prouder of this group of officers. they truly are amazing. >> we are going to end the past -- the press conference now. everybody will remain available for questions. thank you. [applause] >> here we are at the embarcadero. we are standing at one of locations for the street artists. can you tell me about this particular location, the program? >> this location is very significant. this was the very first and only location granted by the board of supervisors for the street artist when the program began in 1972. how does a person become a street artist? there are two major tenants. you must make the work yourself and you must sell the work yourself. a street artist, the license, then submitting the work to a committee of artists. this committee actually watches them make the work in front of them so that we can verify that it is all their own work. >> what h

we were all going direct to heaven. we were all going direct the other way.oes that sound like the current political discourse? [laughter] does that resonate with your feelings? does that describe your consensus of someone you know? how does one navigate the uncertain valley that lays between the best of times, and the worst of times? is it possible for this season of lights to shine into this season of darkness? there's a compass which can guide us from the winter of despair, and that is called hope. help. -- hope is putting faith to work when doubting would be easier. we can all be thankful for hope. people like martin luther king jr, told as darkness cannot drive of darkness. only light to that. the haight cannot drive out hate. only love can do that. perhaps it is only coincidental, but you cannot spell passion without spelling compass. i can remember people who hoped for me encouraged me. no matter the times in the season's, we cannot give up on hope. hope is patientvce with a lamp lit. the american poet emily dickinson rights "hope is that thing with ot

all right. and i suspect that.re other people that will be introduced, but diane is on the schedule, which she has ever one else on a time schedule, and i am already passed the time. i am about to ppresent to you so there can be a formal swearing-in, and then i will come back and finish up with the introductions. it is important to do that, because they came to be introduced. and [laughter] so with that, let me ask the senior u.s. senator, former mayor city and county of san francisco and also force in the public decision making of this nation like canada it for reelection, dianne feinstein. [applause] thank you. and >> thank you. just a word if i might. for me, this is a time of hope and opportunity. i was sitting here, and some of it was bittersweet. i was thinking back to november 22, 1978, when i took my first oath of office as acting mayor in the mayor's office. then 1980 when i took my first oak of office 32 years ago as duly elected. i was thinking about those times and how sensitive this city can be, and ho

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after all, he wasn't prepared for all this. i would like to know how i would have done in that situation. >> the other thing khrushchev and you have to really give him credit for this, khrushchev liked what he saw. what you don't know is that khrushchev most of the media don't know this, khrushchev came around about four times and i took him around at three of those and mcclellan was in st. petersburg or something, he loved the dome, i gave him a couple of bolts as souvenirs, he said we should have these, and the crowning touch came for my knowledge of what was happening with khrushchev and how he was the one who was responsible for this exhibition being there is when the soviets asked me to come to the ministry of foreign affairs. again, i think mcclellan was out of town, and they asked me to come at the end of the exhibition and i said okay, i'll bring my counterpart from the embassy and they said no way, because the embassy was tough and hated the american embassy. i went in alone, there was the entire american section, i ne

thank you all. [applause] >> i asked if i could do this one because it is pretty darn important to me. this is the community leadership award. she was a young woman from hunters point that said, most kids in this community who don't believe they will live to see their twenty fifth birthday. she was gunned down at the age of 23, celebrating her twenty third birthday. she was an awesome young woman. she got into a little trouble and had to do the ankle bracelet time. as she was going to city college, she fell in love with education, and decided that she wanted to be an attorney connected with our attorney general. they are kind of mentoring heard. they lost in the energy in bayview. as we did the one this year, i wanted to give it to someone. last year, it went to the bart board representative. this year, i am giving it to a young woman that i just think was awesome. at the age of 14, she opened her own dance studio because she liked to teach kids in the community how to dance. she brought them into t

all you want to do is go home. nothing is okay. nothing is all right. everybody around you gets on your nerves. you just want to go. my daughter's birthday is next month. it would mean the world to me and to her if i could get home for her birthday. got a minute? >> yeah. >> i am hoping i can get the wheels of justice to turn and get something done. >> what can i do for you? >> a lot. i have been submitted for two lump sums. one for 30 for education and one for 60 for work. they got submitted a week of the 20th. and my -- i know that usually they have to wait for committee and the normal process, but i'm hoping to get my paperwork pushed through as soon as possible. if they do, it's possible i could get out as soon as the third of july. the reason i'm doing this is my daughter's birthday is next month. i'm really trying my best to get out before her birthday. i'm in there -- >> i cannot promise you -- >> i know. >> -- it will get pushed through because we don't do that. otherwise we would always be pushing through. that's what happens at the end of ever

his life is no longer the same party at all. the modern contemporary republican party has become essentially the american white conservative party. let's face it. and douglass would have no home there. now, times change. history changes. parties move on, people move on. new political persuasions, no issues, no coalitions grow and he would understand that. but i can tell you that if we can guess at one thing, he would resent current modern day republicans calling themselves the party of lincoln. >> david blight from the yale university study of slavery resistance and abolition and one of the five historians participating in the person of the year 1862 at the library of virginia. good luck with the results this afternoon and thanks for taking the time to speak with our viewers. >> thank you very much. >> just to let you know, our schedule here on american history tv, we expect them back with the third historian, james mcpherson, at about 12:40 eastern. we'll have that live. we'll also talk to james mcfer son later this afternoon a

by all of you. i was impressed with the questions you asked, your spirit, attitude. i loved hearing about your lives, hopes, dreams. i've also enjoyed getting to know my girls, the students who are participating in the white house mentorship program we set up this past year. so all these opportunities have given me a very meaningful connection to many of the amazing students who are at this school. it's given me a real appreciation for this community. i just couldn't wait to be here in person to say congratulations to the class of 2010. i'm so happy for you all. i know this has been a long journey getting here. full of warm memories of teachers, not so warm mechl rice of papers an tests. i know for some of you, there may have been times when you aren't quite sure you would make it. but you are here. i want you to soak it up. soak it up. you're here. you made it to this day. i want you graduates to pat yourselves on the back, do a little patting. i want you to be proud of what you've accomplished to

all of us have been there. we have our own coming out stories and we all identify with kids. nobody wants to see a kid having to go through some of the stuff that we went through. we wanted to be there for them. i could not be prouder of this group of officers. they truly are amazing. >> we are going to end the past -- the press conference now. everybody will remain available for questions. thank you. [applause] >> so good morning and welcome mr. mayor, mr. council general. everybody. it's great to see such a great crowd here for what for us is an extremely important event. my name is ed reiskin. i'm the transportation director here in san francisco and very pleased to welcome you all here this morning for what we expect will be a very lively and productive couple of days here in san francisco. the san francisco m.t.a. is the agency that's charged with

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all local.. all morning. morning news.. all local.. all morning. in accounting? crazy! coffee and chocolate. mocha. ooh! who's mocha? for the perfect blend of coffee and chocolate, try a mocha coffee or latte today. i'm drinkin' dunkin'. definitely dunkin'. you know, i need to get that jolt in the morning, but i want something good to do that. you can't mistake the flavor. i run on dunkin'. tell us what you're drinkin' for a chance to be famous. america runs on dunkin' coffee. bullying is a problem we hear more and more about. children traumatized by theeverbal and ppysical actions of other children. ne local group is doing their part to put an end to it. "empowering minds of maryland's youth" director ... knicole taylor joins us this morning with more on a stop bullying conference.-what is the goal of the conference -what will happen that day and who -stories about done to change the cycle-how can people get involved cominggup.. a traumatic ordeal for a dog... who was rescued from icy waters..what could have caused him to lash out at a television

>> thank you all so much. as much as i wanted hyphen to win i was hoping this would mean lisa would get our speech out of the way and i wouldn't have to be up here to talk. but i do want to say thank you so much again to the same people, to the asian pacific american heritage celebration committee, to the award judges, and i also want to honor our co-nominees as well, q -- kqed and new american. our culture is so diverse and complex and naturally that means we need more than one voice to give bigger voice to our community and so we really feel like kqed and new american media are essential partners in the work that we do as hyphen. i also would like to thank our volunteer staff and our board as well as our followers, our readers, our web visitors, and especially to our families and friends who have been so supportive as we put in the grueling hours in the evenings, weekends and all nighters to do the work that we do. we would also like to thank chinese, affirmative action for nominating us and being a communit

i hope it's all reflective, it's heat resistant, all of that stuff. i hope you enjoy it. [applause] >> we didn't want to be outdone because i know the fire chief gave you a hat after your election. >> i'm hoping not to wear this too often. >> i hope you don't have to, as well. just a couple of quick things that i did want to touch on, is a little uwasi update. i think most of you know that there has been cuts at the federal level on uwsai funding. this last year, we lucked out in that san francisco and the core cities remained whole, which is wonderful. so we will continue to have our $34 million of funding regionally for this current year. next year, it's questionable. what we're hearing from washington is that perhaps all of the tier 2 cities or regions will be cut out this year. if that's the case, we still may be ok next year but i think we need to be thinking long term about how we sustain the efforts that we have begun and make sure that we can continue to become more and more prepared and ready for the big one when it does happen because funding at the federal leve

is afraid of it christine legarde also said and davros that portugal spain all the rest of europe all these peasants they're a little bit too close to paris london and berlin and maybe they're a little bit too afraid of austerity measures here want was thought more about that stays there or thank so much being on the causeway report thank you max don't go away much more coming away stay right there. welcome back to the kaiser report on max kaiser and from some just go chile gonzalo lira welcome. the kaiser report as always it's a pleasure thank you all right so you're a bit of an expert in the area and one of the hallmarks of the i.m.f. and latin america we were talking about there in the first half was austerity which they used to call structural adjustment policies just before siri are the i.m.f. wants europe against implementing further us terry so what's going on here well it's basically you know they want to squeeze a little countries such as greece portugal and ireland especially but the big ones they're sort of fraid of they're basically afraid of italy and spain basically tell

yeah, yeah. >> we're all right. >> jimmy: yeah, all right. we're good, all right.orry. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh, he's deep. [ laughter ] all right. rhymewave, can you give majesty a person, place, and thing, please. >> calculating. [ computer noises ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yep. ♪ >> cee-lo green, san francisco, newspaper. >> jimmy: okay. very good. your three words -- cee-lo green. you know who he is. of course, yep. right? >> i've seen him before. >> jimmy: yep. "voice," san francisco, rice-a-roni. got some good stuff there, golden gates. newspaper. there's a thing of the past kids used to read when you'see the news. >> one of those things? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yup. all right. you ready for this? rhymewave, get it started. three, two, one, flow. ♪ jimmy fallon built like a dream machine making music call your boy cee-lo green ♪ ♪ take a trip from new york to san francisco we flow in the air something like a whistle ♪ ♪ newspaper read about the boy majesty it seems like i'm a tragedy i flow happily let em know i'm on ♪ ♪ jimmy fallon display a little t

all right. all the best. are going to be the next nfl sideline reporter, what do you think? >> yeah. >> all right. maeve plassche, thanks so much. good luck to you and, you know, we are going to be rooting for you as you cheer on your team this weekend. >> thank you. >> all right, maeve. >>> tim tebow won't be playing in the super bowl but the denver broncos quarterback is in indianapolis and he will be joining us live in the cnn newsroom. suzanne malveaux interviews tim tebow in our noon eastern hour. he went from being an nfl bench warmer to the most popular athlete in america. he is both revered and reviled for his play on the field and his very public expressions of faith. we will be asking him about all of that, noon eastern, right here on cnn. >>> all right. making their mark this week, students at white station high school in memphis, tennessee, they are partnering up with a local charity to collect shoes for people in haiti. the campaign called soles 4 souls ends today. the students hope to collect at

i feel within a few years all content will be on all devices. i think exclusive content is going to go away, except for those that you create. original programming will define the technology, right? as opposed to who gets the deal for a catalog. kids are not going to know the difference. what is hbo? what the show time? they want access to everything. you create your own programming. that will be your exclusive. that is how people will be defined. tavis: prince told me 20 years ago content is king. that was 20 years ago he said this. if you control the content these days, it is everything now. it is all about content. there are many discussions about the delivery system. music discussions are all about the delivery system. nobody talks about the craft. i appreciated dave grohl's speech at the grammys. he talked about craft. i am always talking about the craft. with the music, you have to write a good song. let's not forget that. the script has to be great. there has to be a great song. that is what we have to focus on, not how it is going to be

all right.is is our 50th anniversary of the wonderful song, "i left my heart in san francisco." tony, it is wonderful for you to be here and grace us and honor us with your presence. your 17 grammys are just so unprecedented. you just won two more this past week, and what a wonderful career. congratulations, tony. i want to thank our school of the arts. i want to thank our boys and girls choruses. thank you. wonderful performances. it is a fitting tribute that our boys and girls choruses and ouryouth -- our yout are here today to perform because they reflect tony's dedicated career to ensure the future of arts education. we have seen what he has done and seen what his support is, and he is encouraging youth to be leaders on and off the stage, to make sure they grow up with the values and the shared values that he has. this is such a wonderful opportunity. i also want to thank some of the school kids especially here today. we have kids from our tenderloin community school. thank you for being her

all hazards. but most important, the information that comes through this facility helps police know where to focus their attention. >> this is at the fingertips of our watch commander. >> it's information that also helps police decide where to carry out their undercover stings. like this fencing operation run by the vegas intelligence unit. the store is meant to look like a business that sells car audio parts. but it's really a place where thieves know they can come to unload stolen goods. the crooks think the men buying the loot are fellow bad guys, but they're really undercover detectives for the vegas intelligence unit. >> i have two malibus. our hidden cameras have been rolling. we've been watching it go down from the back room. he's got five others he wants to sell. we listen as thieves describe how easy it is to steal cars. >> keys were sitting right now to the car. [ bleep ] idiot. >> and guns. >> i got about 62 all together. >> guns? >> pistols and rifles. >> some are very violent. >> the

closed its embassy all together. in athens a riot police fired tear gas to disperse thousands of demonstrators protesting against new austerity measures while the government struggled to agree on measures needed to secure a vital second bailout greece desperately needs the one hundred thirty billion euros from international creditors to avoid a default in march. next up tom hartman brings us the wider perspective on what's happening in american and world politics and the big picture it's coming right up don't go away. i'm sam sachs in for tom hartman in washington d.c. here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture president obama makes a huge turn in decides to accept super pac money after all is this a necessary evil or is the president making a huge mistake and what will the fallout be from this decision and how little effect.

all local.. all morning.(bump out)) ((break 1)) 3 --the professional bull riders come to the 1st mariner arena... 2 action packed nights of the toughest bull riders and the strongeet bulls --professsonal bull rider douglas duncan is live with the details n this morning's hometown hotspot--the show will include thrilling 8 second rides, jaw dropping wrecks, brave cowboys risking it all--the bulls can weigh as much ass2 thousand poundslas duncan --douglas duncan has had 2 world finals qualifications and had career bests qualifications and finals has had 2 world --douglas duncan has had 2 world finals qualificatiins and had career bests in 2011 2011 the professional bull riders are at the first mariner arena tonight and tomorrow night at 8pm.for more information, log on to fox baltimore dot com slash morning. 3&bull riding nats natsthe toppbull riders in the country are invading baltimore. "professional bull riders" is coming to first mariner arena tomorrow and sunday... and we wann to get you inside the show fo

thank you all. thank you very, very much. well, well, this isn't exactly the party i planned but i sure like the company. and i want to start today by saying how grateful i am to all of you. to everyone who hopoured your heart into the campaign, for those of you that made homemade signs and who raised money, who knocked on doors and made calls who talked and sometimes argued with your friends and neighbors -- [ applause ] who e-mailed and contributed online, who pin vested so much in our common enterprise, to the moms and dads who came to our events, who lifted their little girls and little boys on their shoulders, and whispered in their ears, see, you can be anything you want to be. to the young people. [ applause ] like 13-year-old ann riddle from mayfield, ohio who had been saving for two years to go to disney world, and decided instead to use the money to travel to pennsylvania with her mom and volunteer as well. to the veterans and childhood friends and to new yorkers and arkansasians. who traveled across the country tel

the all-american rejects!

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ gimme all your lovin' all your hugs and kisses too ♪ ♪ gimme all your lovin! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: the giants, yeah. >> my g-men. you know who -- what else? cranberries! >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah, cranberries! woo! >> jimmy: you're -- you're a fan of the cranberries? >> who? the band? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. >> are they on the show tonight? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, i figured -- >> the cranberries are on the show tonight? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there are very -- for the cranberries. >> yeah, let's hear for cranberries. the fruit. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: jon glaser, look at this book right here. "my dead dad was in zz top." >> yeah. >> jimmy: this is an amazing book. >> can we -- cover. >> jimmy: can you zoom in to down here? i don't know if you can -- 100% fake. >> he'll just close it real quick. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is not real. none of these are stories are real. >> i just have to say very quickly because my friends will bust me on it -- i don't like the giants or the yankees. i'm sorry.