all be cleared all but is left is the small canyon with burnt trees. they are cutting them down >> >> the bay area he is prompting up red flag warning. this is a live picture from the hills which is going up from 6:00 a.m. today to 6:00 a.m. wednesday and it is above 100 ft. like miranda and sonoma and all across those countries. >> the reason we're same the red flag warning, it is hot, it is dry and the temperatures are on the 80s and knocking on the bay area. i expect that there is probably a few more by the time we had our high temperatures. it is 92 and up but the only place that is clear this afternoon is close to 80 degrees. keep watching we do have red flag warning and pam to set here in the north bay hills their art going for the doppler radar we released to the winds pick up the them into a plot to 30 mi.. you're really going to notice those overnight hours and into tomorrow morning will report to keep it very it, try out there and that is welch these fires there gorgeous stay in the teens overnight i will talk more about the fire danger and h

thank you all so much.hanks, mom and dad, who drove here from chicago, and all of the awesome high school people here. [applause] and lastly, i want to thank my burton people in the back who have come here to perform for you all. >> you are going to your bills acquired towards the end, so thank you, bill -- you are going to tear bill's acquire -- hear bill's choir. our blue-ribbon panel has been instrumental in making sure this happens every year, and isis want to acknowledge jenny horn, rose mary jacobs, and i thank you, mary grace cohan, patricia gray, nancy, and suzanne, who helped us this year in choosing our fabulous teachers and principals. they deserve a round of applause. in addition to everything you are receiving, you are also getting certificates of honor from our major, from a single woman, senator, and supervisor duufty, so all of your guests are in your back acknowledging the fabulous work you have done. when we started this program, we wanted to be able to a knowledge not just one teacher, bu

all right. [ laughter ] >> stay tuned. >> all right. changes in the works. all right.s underwent. [ indiscernible ] uncovering ancient indian remains. see some of the relics from a forgotten time. >>> and with the internet and video games around, some kids just don't pick up books anymore. one bay area man's two wheeled incentive to help youngsters learn to love reading. >>> well, today's tip of the day great food coming in from florida. it's fall. the grapefruit season underway from texas and florida. one of my favorite ones right here. take a look at the pink grapefruit. look at the color, the aroma. it's out of this world. that grapefruit, add sugar to make it sweet. not these varieties. and they smell -- that is good. let's talk about slicing. put this back right here. when you buy your grapefruit, put it right here. nice display. when you bite into a grapefruit nice and pink. the more pink on the outside. the pink is going to be on the inside. very heavy. like all citrus the heavier that means more juice and pulp. when you bring it home all citrus on the counter.

but that's not all. call now and you'll also receive, as a second amazing bonus, the extractor kit, which turns the magic bullet into the bullet juicer that works just as easily as this $200 juicer. just drop raw carrots into the top and in seconds, the bullet juicer turns them into fresh carrot juice just like that. it's so easy, you can make a healthy fruit and vegetable juice cocktail loaded with vitamins and minerals the whole family will love. best of all, you can put the entire magic bullet juicer in the dishwasher, so cleanup is a breeze, something you could never do with this big $200 juicer, and you get them both free-- that's right. it's like getting this100 blender and this $200 juicer, plus the complete magic bullet system, a nearly $400 value, all for only $99.99, or just three easy payments but hold everything. call in the next 18 minutes and get a second magic bullet free. that's right, get another system, complete with bonuses, an incredible $400 value, absolutely free. all you pay is shi

thank you all. [applause] >> i would like to invite you all nowi that good enough? this is a participatory ribbon cutting. it requires nothing more complicated than this. i will ask you to count down, not up. upon conclusion, we will applaud the great works of turner construction, the dedicated men and women who are still toiling inside to get this project completed, which begs the question when will the residents be moving in that? there is an easy answer -- soon. [laughter]

all 33 miners are safe and are back home, and probably within the next 15 minutes, all the mine rescue experts will be out of the mine, and the mine, that tunnel, 2,100-foot tunnel, will be empty forever. you know, it was exactly 24 hours ago precisely to the minute, anderson, that the first miner came out behind us. at this point, it was an amazing moment. our hearts were in our throats. we were quiet because we were so concerned and worried. we weren't necessarily sure this would work. they had tested this capsule, they tested it without human beings. so when they sent the mine expert down, a half hour before that, he made it to the bottom, the dungeon, the so-called dungeon, but then the miner came up. it was a relief for the family, the journalists and the world watching. the tension was released. there was relief. but seeing the emotion, from family members, from their friends, was just overwhelming. you can just never get tired of it. these miners are so fortunate in so many ways, fortunate they were rescued. fortunate they survived underground. they were found. but something we

i mean no no save at all because. of this because of this you know that nobody wants their currency to to appreciate too much so no kinds at all it's a major seem it's going to be all sinking together just at different speeds and inflating and i just said different speeds but all of them have high risk and also just sorry i just need to put one question or two or a back to saying a bit of bad news this hour the i mean two hundred two trillion us fiscal gap two hundred trillion us dollar fiscal gap is a bit of us i mean i don't know. ben bernanke said in one thousand nine hundred ninety seven that this sub prime crisis was contained and there was no contagion whatsoever on the banking industry and nothing i mean this is genius ben bernanke here and now he realizes that the u.s. fiscal situation is on an unsustainable policy even said that yes and you said this . i mean that's one thing the other thing is you say the federal reserve is working hard to restore growth i mean how do you think you know creating more money a

thank you all for all you have done. we have to continue being vigilant. we have to be there to make sure it happens. thank you. [applause] mayor newsom: there was one nation that did not help. but i will be that there. speak the truth. i guess i hit a chord. i want to thank supervisors chu and dufty for their support. i see some here that spoke to the approach of this effort and community benefits getting across the finish line when it was needed. how are we feeling today? i want to start by asking folks to raise your hand if you had a question or concern. how many of the wondered? amen, amen, amen. the mayor and maxwell have said what needs to be said. on behalf of the board of supervisors, i want to help you. we were able to get it over the finish line, and thank you to supervisor maxwell. i think that she could be a poster child. what do you think, extending term limits? [laughter] all lot to think the mayor for shepherding this. [applause] michael's hair has gotten wider at this time. i wonder about his cigarette habit. as supervisor maxwell mentioned

all of us want a stifafe street. all of us want a job. let's find a way to have a common solutions. >> i'm tempted to ask a follow up. mr. smith. >> yes, steve brings up a good point. i travel all around district 10. there is a common thread that combines all. we always want to know --j" schools going to be open? are there going to be jobs? is there going to be adequate housing? that is what everybody wants. i do not care where you are from. we all need to have those same things. as a supervisor, i will fight to make sure we have those things. we all pay good taxes. we want the services that we moved here for, that we care about. @ñ know there will e transparency. that is what a supervisor has to do to unite the community. they have to make sure that your voices are heard, that you get what you want, that you get what you pay for. that's what i need to do. that's what a supervisor needs to do. that is what i would like to do. thank you. >> thank you. i am an elected member right now. my district covers nine cities in three bay area counti

special that would just kind of clear it all up we could all kind of get together make it i phone accessible if you can make i phone i've really just got one of these things let me tell you i. just every time a new app comes out you made a guy glenn beck app i'm going to i'm going to download the interesting and make it very i don't make it over to. you know when it comes to god when it comes to the bible when it comes to christianity there is that for that is there there absolutely is an app for that and that's why we need to spread the word we need to talk about these things but as you know if you download that app realize the danger where this country is heading and you should also considering buying a food survival kit because we are having an upcoming food shortage in this country just for two hundred dollars you can buy kit that will feed you and your family for an entire week. thank you so much thank you now moving on to this white house who also would love to tell you if there isn't a food shortage coming they're going to try to tell you that they're bipartisan that they work both si

ride the pumpkin. ♪ all right guys, those are all the new iphone apps.w game called, "copy machine match game." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hehe was mefor the first time. we knew the perfect place to go. man: cheers, everyone. i guess i did okay. i knew they'd love him. introducing olive garden's two new sacchetti dishes. stuffed pastpouches filled with four italian cheeses. with herb marinated chicken breasts in a garlic cream sauce. or with savory sauteed shrimp. both served with our unlimited salad and breadsticks. it was a great time. and good practice for my parents. olive garden. when you're here, you're family. ♪ ♪ ♪ another day ♪ another dollar ♪ daylight comes ♪ i'm on my way [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ another day ♪ another dollar ♪ working my whole life away [ dogs barking ] ♪ the boss told me ♪ i'd get paid weakly ♪ and that's exactly [ bull lows ] ♪ how i'm paid ♪ another day ♪ another dollar ♪ working my whole life away ♪ another day ♪ another dollar ♪ daylight comes ♪ i'm on my way our professionals hair care line. [ male stylist 1 ] i love na

to ben all. right. and will stay on the mat because the latest leg of the sambo world cup has been held in moscow and while they may be battered and bruised it is still team russia to maintain that position at the summit robert the daniel took up his seat for this one. some more or sell. the martial art combining the most effective techniques. and a great deal of different resting styles in a sport which is still striving to become an olympic. hangman developed in the nine hundred twenty s. in the soviet army it's been gradually gaining popularity over the globe. has just been held in moscow with over three hundred athletes from twenty five countries settling scores on the mat with the tournament is held right on the eve of the world championships which will take place in tashkent the capital of his biggest on this time around so most of the national teams here are represented by their leading athletes who are fine tuning their form this makes the tournament one of the most competitive events in the int

under his feet all the time. this cannot go on like that forever. only peace we'll a... only peace will allow us in israel to have a feeling of home, of real home, you know? israel was created so it will be the homeland of the jewish people. the jewish people who never really felt at home in the world. this is our tragedy. and we have israel and still it is not the home that we need and we deserve and we yearn to. only peace will allow us to have home and future and this solidity of existence. >> rose: can you afford to think about what israel would be like if there was peace? >> i think a lot about it and i think that even thinking about it is obligatory because most israelis and palestinians they so deeply misbelieve in the option of peace that they despair of this possibility at all. and i think it's so necessary. >> rose: you have to believe in it? >> to believe in it. to insist on believing in that. to make a kind of a massage to the reluctant consciousness, the terrified consciousness. so we shall know what

the bad news was all of our inventory here all fell over. so we had about eight debris boxes of inventory that we shoveled out. but we have very good relationship with our supplier. so it came in just as fast as it went out. so we were bs busy, busy. working 24 hours a day. >> what were the notable jos, did you do the neiman marcus in. >> no. i-mag is a beautiful building, beautifully designed, except all the windows were in stainless steel frames, and the glass that have installed was glass that wasn't tempered, and they were glazed very, very tightly with a putty that had a hardener in it. so it was like they were encased in concrete, essentially. and so there was no room for these things to go, or to wiggle at all. so they all broke. well 85% of them broke. >> so the code requires that glazing not take the load of the building, as the building moves. the glazing is not supposed to be the element that resists the force of the building, because that is not going to work. glazing will break. and we can see now, in almost all buildings, that

and i think all emotions get very heightened. and i think for these guys, they pulled this off and survived this, it's something they should be so, so proud of. and what an amazing experience for them to go through. >> and for those first 16 or 17 days before the drill got to them, they were basically surviving on little pieces of fish. i read mackerel and tuna, that were already in the mine and obviously water. how long can someone go just on that kind of a diet? >> well, you're into survival food then, you know? but your body can last up to like 40 days without food. they're on very limited rations, they can survive a while. but again, it's measured in weeks. and the important thing for them was water, which they did have. but again, you're really reduced to basic levels of life. and you know, you've got to just admire that fortitude and that courage and the way they must have had to work together. and it just shows as human beings, when, you know, we're really put up against it, actually we're all survivors underneath it, rega

it happens to all of us. you know those times when you scratch your head and ask yourself, what were you thinking? it all comes down to human nature. tonight we're going to show you how we're hard wired to do things and believe things even when we know deep inside we shouldn't. as children, we instinctively follow to survive. and that's a good thing. we need to trust, obey, and follow our parents. we rely on them for our own protection. and as we evolved as a species, those instincts stayed with us. but we'll show you how certain child-like impulses lying deep within us can override rational thought no matter how old we are. over the next hour we'll be pushing people's buttons showing how easily they can be manipulated into doing things that are not only silly but seemingly dangerous. first, a simple example of how we're programmed to follow the crowd. watch what happens when we put our hidden camera in an elevator. normally you enter, press the button, and wait. what if there's a group and everyone turns to

>> all the big guns. chip reid in seattle, thank you. >>> joining us from the white house is valerie jarrett, a senior advise tore the president. miss jarrett, good morning. >> good morning, maggie. how are you this morning? >> i'm well. >> great. >> i want to ask you if you feel that president obama is the right person to be campaigning for the democrats in tight races when as you know, democrats in general and specifically him are a big reason why people are supporting republicans in this election. >> he is absolutely the right person to be out there. he doesn't shy away from the opportunity to set forth the choice for the american people. we are in a tough time. the last two years are a challenging time. the president walked into the worst economic crisis since the great depression but we are moving the country in the right direction. today we'll be releasing a report that was prepared by the national economic council that demonstrates so many of the initiatives the president has taken since he became

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they're all okay. their story has become a global drama as a global television audience followed it live. now we're learning what we didn't know, including what it was like down there. we want to begin our coverage again tonight with nbc's kerry sanders in chile. good evening. >> reporter: well, good evening, brian. the doctoring here at the hospital say all 33 miners are mostly in very good health. one has pneumonia, another one has some dental problems. in fact, three or four of the miners may actually be released from the hospital today. thus far, they're not talking. they say that they've made a pact and they're only going to talk collectively if they get paid. it was the picture an entire nation waited more than two months to see. all 33 miners alive and well, and free. mean while, outside the regional hospital today, a swarm of onlookers and cameras from all over the world, waited to catch a glimpse of chile's new heroes. and standing in the crowd, a group of teenage girls. hoping to see 19-year-

>> all right. >> and so that's what we need to do. >> last but not least, sarah palin is getting a lot of credit for kind of lighting the fire among some parts of the republican party, especially the tea party and they're going to be taking a lot of credit for the seat that is are won come a week from now. there's still speculation about her running two years from now. if she runs, will she have your support? >> well, i'd certainly know that sarah would be an outstanding candidate but neither she or i would want to say i would endorse her at this time. i'm proud of her and thankful for the things she's done to invigorate the party and very early to pick winners and losers but she'll continue to play a major role in the american political scene. >> you are going to live it sit for now is. >> yeah. i think it's way early. i don't think sarah would want me to at this particular time before she's even made a decision. but i continue to hold her in the highest regard and continue to be entertained by th

>> all right. well, it is quite the storm this morning, thanks very much out of dallas. >>> coming up next, will it be a wave or a tsunami? we are sticking with the weather themes here, or none of the above, one week out, the races are tightening all aroundful we will tack you behind the latest poll numbers and go from there. >>> and still ahead, from the west coast, our exclusive interview with the once and perhaps future california governor jerry brown n a year when incouple sbent a four-letter word, brown is proving what's old may be new again. is he one week away from the governor's mansion again? >>> but first, a look ahead at the president's schedule and other campaign events today. the president going to rhode island where i'm betting the democratic candidate for governor is probably going to apologize for the remarks this morning considering how well they are being received up there by the way, joe biden campaigns with alan grayson in orlando today. any way, you are watching "the daily rund

all right. may work for those two minutes but this is an important two minutes, right? >> yeah. no, here's what's important. i shake your hand and i've just seen you cough and sneeze then i'm going to take that contaminated hand now from shaking your hand and touch my face. that's where these sanitizers can really work. again, avoid touching your nose and mouth and use them when you can't use soap and water and keep your hands clean. >> all right. they really do work. >> i think so. >> dr. jennifer ashton, thanks. up next randy quaid and his wife arrested in canada. why they're afraid why they may be on a deadly hollywood hit list. we'll take you inside the bizarre case when "the early show" continues. >> announcer: cbs healthwatch sponsored by restastis. talk to your doctor here, take the card. you go to the shops... i'll meet you at the gate. thanks. please remove all metal objects out of your pockets. with chase freedom you can get a total of 5% cash back. fun money from freedom. that's 5% ca

we're getting on all -- we're getting all kinds of media. the issue is covered. we get a chance to talk to president obama about it. they refocus on the issue. it has an impact. so as an activist, 25 years working on war and peace in africa, we're really grateful that people like george take an interest and actually invest their time and energy and go to these places and spend time learning about the issues, spending time with the people, and in a modest and humble way. and it's quite an extraordinary thing to see how much attention is garnered for the issue that otherwise would -- the lights would be off. >> also let's be clear. i'm just a mega phone here. all i'm trying to do is turn the volume up. and there are a lot of people doing a lot more work than i am on this issue. >> larry: george, omar al bashir has been indicted by the international criminal court for genocide. why is he still in power? >> well, because we're not going to -- you know, there are funny things that happened, you know. we forget, you know, the u.n. doesn't really have an army. so they'r

all right. we have great new items, very affordable things for your home for your home improvement projects. he's going to show us all kinds of stuff. laser measuring tape. all kinds of -- >> does that work? >> oh, yeah. oh, yeah. i mean he wouldn't come here matt blashaw, without -- >> i like your conviction harry. >> and we have to say it in that voice, right? also ahead a woman's segment so unfair. >> uh-huh. >> all right? would you lose weight ladies if it meant getting a fatter paycheck? actually, yes, i would, but i didn't have to and that's point. a new study shows women who weigh less have a higher salary. here's the real insult. it's the opposite for men. the heavier they are the more they get paid. what is up with that? >> oh. >> we'll dive into that. really? >> well, then, harry, maybe want to take an extra bite out of this next segment. when we talk about ravioli. not your grandmother's ravioli. >>> now here's maggie. >> thank you, erica. >>> if your company has a salary scale there

we were all very thin. i lost 12 kilos.fraid i was not going to meet the child that was on the way. it was the thing that most scared me. i think the worst thing is to pass three, four, five days without food. to know that there might not be any future. >> gary, i noted that they're all still wearing those glasses. i guess they'll have to keep those on maybe for -- do we know how long they'll have to keep them on? >> reporter: not sure. each man will be different, but that's a major problem. they've been in the dark for so long, they need to have those special sun glasses and doctors will determine how long they have to wear them. one thing i want to mention to you, 12 kilos, want to convert that to give you an idea, that's 27 pounds he lost. >> especially in the first 17 days when they really only had cans of tuna and mackerel and water to sustain them, and had to ration it out. i think it was about one can every couple of days per person. what about the guy who was both married but apparently had a girlfriend and at one p

yes, all right. . from the 1950's i hope you like. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [singing in spanish] ♪ ♪ ♪ [speaking in spanish] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> once again, everybody, thank you very much. once again, we're furturo picante. come and visit us. we meet on wednesdays. i also have a younger group that you have to see. they're here on tuesdays. they're anywhere from 5 to 13. so you've got to see the other band. so once again, thank you, and we'll see you a little later. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, furturo picante! [applause] again, i'm joined tonight by lisa, who is our senior community development specialist at the mayor's office of housing. she'll be helping me honor the honorees. >> good evening, everyone. right now we have the honor of introducing the delores huerta lifetime achievement awad. >> tonight we took a few moments to recognize luisa ezquerro for the incredible work she did over her lifetime to benefit all the citizens of the county. we want to take a few moments to have some of her closest fri

just wanting it all?d is something that we wrestle with as a nation, because we are a wealthy nation. sometiming you were get caught up in rampant materialism. when want the shoes in every color they come in. we want to accumulate because we can. when you look at credit card debt, we end up spending money we don't really have. that's not not really getting caught up in materialism that can be a big culprit here in america. >> number five on the list is lust. all that glitters is not gold. right? >> here's how you can tell if you're shopping out of lust, just out of the love of shopping. if you feel guilty afterwards, and you know a lot of people get home, and the u for yar wears off look at the prices and often go back and return it. if you're doing that, you're shopping out of lust. not out of a need or want. it's the euphoria of shopping, and that can be very, very dangerous. >> it's good you might have the impulse to return it, then. you're responding to, i guess, that feeling? >> yeah, but if the you'

all right.buzz but we have not got gary but we will attempt to get him. watching the pictures, you can see this young man overcome with emotion as he hugs his loved ones and the rescuers. let's not forget the rescuers. it's very important in in of the mining situations that those rescuers are told and given some form of closure because they have worked so hard towards this day to bring the miners to the surface. jimmy sanchez, 18 years of age. the youngest of the 33 miners. he will be taken now for a medical check-up to check all of his vitals. their eyes are the main concern and that's why they are covered. they want to make sure that they don't experience any eye damage as they come to the surface. and they all are going be take on the the hospital for a minimum of two days, in fact, so that they can be checked out to ensure that there are no problems. a lot of their organs they want to check that they are in working order. they have been confined in this space for so long, 67 days that they n

the factories you still have all the savings the only difference is you have all these products that instead of sending them to america for americans to enjoy the products stay outside of america for everybody else to enjoy we still have financial it the global economies are financially connected because we're all is lost all this money and they expect to get paid back and as they find out they're not going to get paid back that has some problems and of course a lot of people saw the events of two thousand and eight when we had a global synchronized the client stock markets and the dollar rose they thought well gee that totally discredits the couplet i didn't think it was gradual spread it all i mean i know that we have a financial coupling but once that resolved the economic decoupling is already well underway and will continue as the dollar loses value as the dollar loses value we become a smaller and smaller component of the global economy and more and more people realize that if they just simply let the dollar collapse it's not going to hurt all right love let me ask you this fin

or all be glad to go ahead.et's put it refuses to take a position he is refusing to take a position to the initiative that's funded by texas oil companies that would roll back california loss. californians when they're thinking about the issue is the plant about election are thinking about that issue. and they will be saying no to my employment: in terms of his position. it their all other issues the next attorney general california what an important decision about whether to support and continue jerry brown and governor arnold scored snigger position on prop. 8. why i agree with what you're about governor supports bigger decided when they decided what the resources should not weigh in to support. >> this is the issue that will go way the death penalty and it clear you oppose it you keeps coming up you're quoted as suggesting a major soft on crime and youth at fault for not pursuing it in the case of father to son so ordered a police officer. it is ready situation in which you would support it and how does this

all 33 miners are safe. and in a bit of poetic timing, you're looking at the last man to leave the infamous san jose mine. what happened in between the time manuel gonzalez went down into the mine and came back out is a story that will be told for the ages, starting with this special program, right now. >>> tonight on "nightline," free at last. unbelievable scenes tonight as miner 33 emerges from the tomb. the new holder of a record he never wanted. longest time ever trapped below ground. watching and waiting. we're live on the scene as the last rescuers rise up, and the world prepares for an historic celebration. and miracle at the mine. a special edition of "nightline," live from the san jose mine, starts right now. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, cynthia mcfadden and terry moran in new york city, and bill weir live from the san jose mine in chile, this is "nightline," october 13th, 2010. >> i'm bill weir, and welcome back to a frosty, yet jubilant northern chilean, where they are cele

rock and roll all the way. times. where do you rank him? did you see the movie? >> yes, i did. fantastic. >> larry: that guy was unbelievable. >> he did a great job, yeah. john and i were brothers. he used to call me a whole lot, because i'm always telling him dirty jokes, so whatever -- whenever he needed a laugh or pumping up or something, he'd always call me to get a new joke. >> larry: what was he like to sing with? if ever there were two distinct voices in american popular music, country or otherwise, it would be yours and johnny cash. you could not hear either one and say who is that? what was it like to sing with him? >> it was great. every night -- him and waylon and chris, i was their biggest fans, and i got to stand there every night and watch three of my heroes sing, and me standing over on the other side of the stage and joining in every now and then. but, no, i loved john's singing. and waylon and chris. >> larry: when the highwaymen worked, how did you choose how many minutes each guy would do and

prevent the acid that causes frequent heartburn with prevacid®24hr, all day, all night. works better. >>> tomorrow would have been john lennon's 70th birthday. his widow said he dreaded turning 40, but thinking of 70 made him smile. so would the celebration that's coming. peaceful, musical, all over the world. our top rock fan dan harris will be right in the thick of it. >> reporter: so many of us find it so hard to believe that this global icon of youthful rebellion and idealism would now be turning 70. a birthday that's being marked in a big way. all of john lennon's solo albums are being rereleased in a box set. >> reporter: there's a new movie that comes out that examines the teenage years of the future beatle. and this new pbs documentary takes a look at the last decade of lennon's life. >> so, i had to contribute something. >> reporter: the documentary contains rare home movies of the five years that lennon took off from music to raise his son, sean. >> i looked after the baby and i made the bread and i was a househusband, and i'm proud of it. >> reporter: even thi

times so when i stop and all i have to do is make a noise so here we go. well they started to fill in my grave as it were. this feels very very strange the soil is very cold and also heavy i'm doing all right at the moment but i think it's going to get a lot more scary and i was right five minutes after being buried alive i was very ready to see the light of day again. thank you. one of the weirdest experiences of my life i felt completely trapped and i'm definitely never doing that again advena r.t. moscow. and try that as they say i'll be back shortly with the headlines stay with this. displace make sound i managed to escape. but another is it sparkles and unexplainable interest. in a place where supernatural things are happening. before if. the so. on are. wealthy british style sun. sometimes. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cause or for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report on our. every month we give you the future we help you understand how to get

they're like, we'll get you all nice and cleaned. they clean me up, i get all nice.nd me on my way. great date. right? we go out and go back to her place and it's tirst that we're going to start to get a little bit intimate. we've been necking before, jimmy. >> yeah, we did a little dry maneuver. >> jimmy: dry necking. >> dry necked. we canoodled. so check it out. we're starting to derobe each other and she -- she goes to pull my pants and my underwear down but when i had gotten cleaned up so quick, i didn't know all the fake blood ran, so -- >> jimmy: oh, no. >> my genitals were covered in fake dry blood. and she looks and then she looks up, i have never seen someone so bewildered. and i look down and then i just stop and i went, what did you do? [ cheers and applause ] and then -- and then i was like, no, it's fake blood, not real, it's corn syrup. go ahead, taste it. >> jimmy: that could potentially spoil everything. >> mashed potato. french fries. >> jimmy: i don't know what that means. >> it sounded great coming out of the mouth. >> jimmy: okay, so -- did you re

i think it is all anticipation, all pumped up, the adrenaline is flowing. >> we see their euphoria but i'm sure they're going to have a bit of a tough time going forward to re-acclimate. it has to be an experience that stays with you for the rest of your life. psychologically. you've been through it. how does it impact you. >> it changed me forever. i'm in a different phase of my life and i appreciate the things of the earth now a lot more. they are going to be a band of brothers the rest of their life. i had the same thing two, two russian cosmonauts are friends forever, experienced rough times together and a bond that will never break. that is a great thing they have going forward. >> we have psychological concerns, dr. jennifer ashton, also physical concerns. >> right. >> we are all amazed how well they look. are you. >> actually, i am. but we have to remember at baseline, these are hearty, active, very strong stoic men. remember what they do on a day-to-day basis not like you or i going down in a mine and staying two months but obviously there are extreme physical and physiologic c

the finalists are all great models, and we all know that it is important for us to recognize the nexteneration of leaders whose talent, passion, and commitment to serving the apa community is critical in ensuring that our voices continue to be heard and addressed. finalists in the emerging leadership category are -- i'm looking at the screen to see if they are listed. harriet wu, thomas lee, anna liu. >> this feels a little bit like the academy awards, and i wish i had an tombolo and said, "and the winner is." the thank you very much to the organizers for acknowledging up- and-coming leaders in our community for they are the ones that will unite and bring our communities together with a stronger voice but also with and that the and support for other communities as well, so it is my pleasure to announce that the recipients of the 2010 apa heritage award in the emerging leadership category is thomas lee. [applause] thomas, please join us on stage. i'm going to start reading my script so you know about thomas's incredible leadership. i know we have done great work with the community yout

because we've all had the seasons to add up to this point so we have three races to go they all offer the same points as the first three races of the year and the ones in the middle so nothing's really changed too much skill to go there and to you betty. i realize ok now a legal aid is much alike visit h.c.a. top a day in one of six games taking place in the kontinental hockey league. tears run is up the team and the time clock so there are several schools and be just like all eager to put an end to this three game home losing streak as i did on my rega second from bottom in the western conference has yet to go because it's all about your life and i mean scott has it inside us and in the late game of the day as a moscow dumping spots i told her to stop meanwhile let's check out the best of this week's action so far. i've. and staying on the ice in scotland petersburg have denied that aiming to make the legendary wayne gretzky the new coach the canadiens seen here on a visit to russia has joined the vancouver olympics had been recruited to be in talks with the k h l side but their gene

i look forward to all my colleagues as we get it all done. >> thank you. acting control of the currency general. >> thank you for driving this process forfeited to stand up this new oversight council. this provides market over sight among a number of agencies and bureaus each working over the years to monitor and control risk. the crisis demonstrated the limits of that approach. bed no effective mechanism. no solid basis for the credential response. the financial stablt oversight council will make sure the risks that seem to be limited aren't minus dpriting or cons traded elsewhere. it is a pleasure and honor to be hoer and get us started so quickly. many of us have been working quite hard now to system ties the cooperation that has been ongoing. i look forward to that and to the benefit that all of us should get from the system co-lab operation we experience the risk responsible and how that risk can move among them i am pleased by the good will and cop operation that has been freed up in preparing for today's meeting. thank you. >> thank you. i'm honored

all right. we'll have much more on this coming up in a little bit. in the meantime, back to you. >> thank you. >>> we are following another developing story. this one out of antioch. fire crews are looking into an apartment fire at the 2800 block of gentrytown drive. we have now learned four units were heavily damaged this morning. witnesses reporting hearing explosions possibly due to ammunition in the home. fortunately, no one was injured. >>> this morning, hundreds of nurses plan to go on strike at children's hospital in oakland. the walkout is scheduled to last three days. the key issues, pay and benefits. anne makovec is in oakland where the picketing is expected to start in just about a half hour. >> good morning. i have to say there's a lot of tension in the air this morning outside the oakland children's hospital. you can see the proverbial line in the sand here has been drawn. this is a tape line. this is private property. i can stand here because i'm not a striking nurse and this is pu

>>> all right.r women, but according to men it doesn't mean more money. the trend is reversed among men. male salaries rise as they pack on the pounds. timothy judge is a professor at the university of notre dame to conducted the latest survey. he is joining me from gainesville, florida. with a good day to you, thank you for joining us, timothy. can you take us through the results at how you found these numbers among the women, those that are 25 pounds under the norm make about $15,000 more a year? >> hi, alex. yes, that's right. underweight women, women very thin earn the most relative to other women. so being heavy actually is much more harmful for women than it is for men. >> okay. actually, for men their salary increases as they get heavier? what is up with that? >> yes. gaining weight actually increases salary for men until they become very obese. then it trends downward, but for women it is downhill all the way, and it is particularly strong when you are thin. >> what about for men who are bel

we educate all students. >> all right.don't have to shell out even more bucks for their kids to go to school. they're doing advertisements on things that are coming home to the parents. thank you very much. superintendent of the peabody public schools, milton burnett. speaking of your tax dollars, they could pay for convicts to read books behind bars. books about cold blooded murder? well, it's happening. and the guy behind this exhibit called it art but christians are calling it appalling. at the center of the debate, jesus involved in a lewd act. , panda moon... how about chinese at home with wanchai ferry? you can make it in just 14 minutes. mmmh, orange chicken. great. i didn't feel like going out anyway. [ male announcer ] wanchai ferry. restaurant quality chinese in your grocer's freezer. when it came to losing weight befe weight watchers, my world was "can't." but on weight watchers, i can. weigh less than i did in high school -- can. stand here not suin' in a thing -- sure can. lose weight, learn to keep it off, an

the key to all the applicants. i know they cannot all be here. thank you for missing your name. -- thank you for submitting your name. we also want to thank outgoing commissioner terrance alan for his leadership and service. i think what i am looking for in terms of the entertainment commission is independence, but i also think it is putting that issue in context. i know there are probably some colleagues on the board of supervisors who have a difference of opinion with me on this issue. i have worked with a number of these individuals. i have seen commissioner o'connor, and i think that makes sense. but mr. thomas' presentation was impressive, as was mr. hahn. this supervisor has a different take on some of the issues around entertainment. i believe the industry has to be responsible. i believe the industry has to be held more accountable, and that has not happened to the extent that is needed. but i also worry about the anti-entertainment center that that is coming out of local government at times, and that worries me. i think that a member of

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: all right, let's do another one, all right?jimmy: all right, do you want me to hold this? you can get a little more momentum on this one? what? this guy's crashing into it to. is he related to you? hey, are you ready? what else can steve-o crash into, higgins? >> steve: well, how about bowls of feathers? that's right, steve-o will be swinging down into bowls that have feathers in them. these feathers come from a goose down pillow used last night. could not fall asleep until about 3:00 a.m., but that's another story. also, the feathers are covered with a little bit of flour, jimmy. >> jimmy: now, steve-o, you look determined. you look determined and ready to go. >> that last one didn't quite scratch the itch. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. i love that you are crazy. he's awesome. all right, steve-o, whenever you're ready. release the human wrecking ball. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: good one. are you okay? >> yeah, yeah, i'm fine. >> jimmy: that was great. you got all of it. let's take a look at that in super s