angelo's son.hasn't been able to start building his ideal career yet, but in the meantime, he's been rebuilding his ideal car, a calibra. >> it was the fastest accelerating street car built till 1999. i wouldn't want to part with it. yeah. probably sleep in it. [laughing] >> he has dreams of a job in computer animation, but not in india. goa only features as a holiday destination. >> i'm sure i would have preferred it if i actually was born there and i was used to the culture and that, but because i'm from here and i was born here and that, i've learned, like, a lot more than i think i could have learned there. >> with family settled and integrated in the host country, the older generation has nothing to gain, either, by returning to the country of origin. >> i mean, i've lived here for a quarter of a century now, so, it's--i've lived more of my life here than anywhere else. [speaking native language] >> the older polish migrants have put down deep roots in the u.k., too. their homeland still tugs

so, we're not including the second bit that angelo said? i just want to under that. >> that's what it is. >> would you mind rescinding your motion to have a brief discussion, commissioner king? >> [speaker not understood]. >> you were calling my language which was your language. >> and this is to be conveyed in a letter to the puc or are you sending me in? >> [inaudible]. >> i don't think we need to decide how to deliver it till we decide what it is, if anything, we're delivering. >> right. >> [speaker not understood] he would really set us straight on this stuff. proceed to roll call vote if we can, monica. >> [speaker not understood]? >> aye. >> commissioner king? >> aye. >> commissioner josefowitz? >> no. >> commissioner wald? >> no. >> commissioner wan? >> no. >> [speaker not understood]. >> aye. >> so, commissioner arce was aye. commissioner king was no. commissioner josefowitz was -- what was your vote, commissioner josefowitz? >> yes. >> aye, okay. commissioner wald was no. so, that's -- commissioner wan was aye. it doesn't pass. >>

angelo amador from the national restaurant association.nk you very much for being with us this morning. >> thanks for the invitation. >>> all new, a woman bosh born in ending -- a woman born in england adsl2 voekt for rights. >> think about when you put your children to bed and you expect to see them in the morning. >> who is she and will she stand biher man? >>> also, george zimmerman's wife. not so happy with her man right now. she opens up about the trial and the threats and the damage george zimmerman did to her own self-esteem. >>> plus -- ♪ >> the new way ford's trying to win over customers. specialized racing stripes, hood wraps, and wheel rims. all made to look like bacon. it's all new in the next hour of the cnn "newsroom." ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] a family that vacations together, sunscreens together. find a hilton everywhere you want to go with rates as low as $109 per night. book now at hilton.com/getaway. the beach on your tv is much closer than it appears. dive into labor day with up to 50% off hotels at travelocity. >>> happen

my angelo was quoted as saying "no people can say they understand the times in which they have lived unless they have read this book." the name of that book is "never in my wildest dreams." belva davis. [applause] [applause] >> listen, thank you very much for that generous round of applause. i am going to start out by boring you, telling you what my mourning has been like. because i am is now admitting that i have to do something about my life, number one. without my cell phone today, i probably would not have made it here. because i was where i have a house that i am trying to put on the market, and the traffic from there to here was over two hours. in the meantime, i wanted to let people here know what was going on with me. so with my cell phone, i called a friend who called somebody. they called somebody. and i made it here. because she knew how to use her computer and resources. i am with you. i need more lessons, obviously. i had the phone but not the knowledge. we're going to do something about that in my household. we're also doing something about living that far away from the

tour construction, [speaker not understood] de angelo, yei engineer [speaker not understood], [speaker not understood], our insured mclaren young and insurer consultant mka. so, it has taken a host of people working on this project nonstop, but we're really gratified to have pier 29 back looking as beautiful as she does and actually being filled with people as she is right now. so, if i could, i'd really like to thank a crew of people so please join me. (applause) >> okay, where am i? i know it's a lot. i forgot to mention the california preservation foundation is going to publish a book in honor of their 30th anniversary. the book is being published by heyday books and written by j.k. da neen forward by john king. 50 projects received this award over the past 30 years and one of those projects is this building, the ferry building landmark no. 90. so, we're very pleased by that honor as well. not on the calendar, but i did want to mention that this thursday, august 15th is the third thursday of the month which means it is the third celebration of third on third in the bayview, which is

. >> it's essentially a religion that says that white angelo sackson americans are the true childrennd jews are subhuman, essentially, and black people are not even human at all. >> during the early 1990s a number of far right extremists have reportedly spent time in elohim city. >> this was an interesting time. you had a number of anti-government groups that were taking shape arming themselves, building compounds throughout the country, establishing their own laws, really setting themselves apart from mainstream cities and locations on purpose and believing then that not only people of other faiths or ethnicities or nationalalities were the enemy, but that the united states government was the biggest enemy. >> the question that reoccurs was what was the connection between tim mcveigh and elohim city. tim mcveigh said he never went there. there are people, however, who claim to have seen mcveigh at elohim city, and probably the strongest evidence that he was there is a ticket he received from an arkansas highway patrolman about four miles into arkansas from oklahoma on the road that

. >> with the media waiting outside the fbi, the mayor's spokesman, angelo fuster was called in to handle the press. >> and in comes homer williams. >> fuster asked homer, a press photographer, why he was inside the building, trying to get a scoop on the suspect? and he said, no, that's my son. i thought, oh, geez. homer told him. >> they detained him and impounded my car for littering. they detained him for littering is what he said. i said that doesn't -- he said at night. i said littering? he said, yeah, he was driving over this bridge and stopped to throw some garbage and they rushed him and stopped him. at that point i said, homer, i don't think you need to talk to me anymore. >> we asked wayne williams about throwing garbage off the bridge. he denied his father ever said that. your father said you stopped to get rid of some trash. >> no, he -- my father never said that. i never said that and my father never said it. >> while father and son were inside the fbi, evidence technicians were combing the williams home. the fbi's top fiber expert, harold dedman, led the search. in wayne's b

. >> it's essentially a religion that says that white angelo sackson americans are the true childrenael and jews are subhuman, essentially, and black people are not even human at all. >> during the early 1990s a number of far right extremists have reportedly spent time in elohim city. >> this was an interesting time. you had a number of anti-government groups that were taking shape arming themselves, building compounds throughout the country, establishing their own laws, really setting themselves apart from mainstream cities and locations on purpose and believing then that not only people of other faiths or ethnicities or nationalalities were the enemy, but that the united states government was the biggest enemy. >> the question that reoccurs was what was the connection between tim mcveigh and elohim city. tim mcveigh said he never went there. there are people, however, who claim to have seen mcveigh at elohim city, and probably the strongest evidence that he was there is a ticket he received from an arkansas highway patrolman about four miles into arkansas from oklahoma on the road

angelo in new york. >> jim, i got a question with the hurricanes we have been having in the northeasthave a company silver prescription, an outage detection system. >> if you play that, mwr. a better play. john in florida. john. >> caller: john k in dunedin, florida. jim in the past eight months, i bought, sold, made some money on arena pharmaceuticals. today it dropped 5%. i'm thinking of getting back on it. >> this is a stock i didn't like at 9, 10, 11. people hated me. where are those guys now? they should be thanking me. no, they went away. they probably de-followed me. dave in california. >> caller: hey, boo-yah, jim, from california. >> boo-yah, dave. >> caller: jim, what do you think of stewart information services spc? >> okay. i think i'm going to see you and send you to radian. i will reiterate a good ruling in washington, rdn going to 15. that's the one to beat. tim in virginia. tim. >> caller: hello. >> yeah, you're up. >> i love your show. i love -- my question was about cummins engines. >> cummins is going down a few points, don't buy. buy, buy, buy, it's a little too ex

angelo grotti. - hi. - hello. - so... - you got this table? - yes. - what's this, one of them half-booths, can't decide what it is type of-- - well... - waitress. we're gonna sit over here. - that's fine. - [mumbles] okay. [phone ringing] - hello? - hello, mr. halpert? i'm calling from the identity theft department at capital one. we've detected some unusual activity on your credit card. - oh, man, do you think it was stolen? - first, would you mind verifying your home address? - um, yes. um... 383 linden ave., scranton, pa. - and may i have the last four digits of your social security? - 6650. - well, mr. halpert, you're obviously not in san juan, puerto rico. - wait a minute. yes, i am. - i'm going to go ahead and put a hold on your card. - no, that... i--i think that we should let the criminal use the card a little longer. - [chuckles] very funny, sir. we'll get a new card out to you right away. - no-- - have a nice day. and thank you. [click] - huh. shoot. - if you want to supplement your coverage, we can do that. if you want to replace yo

stretch of 100s, 101 today and go till the end of the workweek talking all the way through friday, san angelo. san antonio, 98 and amarillo will top out around 96 today and that flash flooding we mentioned at the beginning you need to know there are warnings and watches all through the central plains. if you're in cancer or -- kansas or missouri, you have rain to come. do not drive into in he water. you do no know what's under it. here's a look at the pacific northwest. >> this weather report has been brought to you by petco. >>> we do have a kid forecaster. her name, 6-year-old bennett wintampa rop. >> hello, this is bennett win wintrop reporting for "good morning america." it's a high of 67 degrees. bundle up and enjoy the america cup race. >> i need to get that hat. thank you. >> by the way, it's cold in san francisco in the summer. >> i know. they get really chilly. they get that pacific air. well, she looks good either way. >> she wears it well. >> that's all that matters. >> thank you, ginger. >>> coming up on "gma," new pictures of simon cowell and his friend or former friend's wife ca

. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guests are residents of san angelo, texas.ybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. >> thank you. >> jimmy: absolutely. welcome to the show. i'm so happy to have you here. i got to tell you. i love those suspenders. [ laughter ] that is what i'm talking about right there. i've got to get a pair of those. [ cheers and applause ] they are good looking stuff. and you look gorgeous. >> thank you. >> jimmy: thank you for coming out. i want to talk to you about this. this traveling the country and going to different capitals. what made you want to do that? >> well -- >> jimmy: how do you start? >> we love to travel. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and we were always broke. we had a big family. but we just throw the kids in the car and make trips. and everywhere we went, we got to thinking about, well, we like buildings and capitals. so we just starting going to the capitals. >> jimmy: and -- when did it start? what year did you -- >> oh, many years ago. >> about 1980. >> jimmy: oh, really? is that right? 1980

angelo maryannie moved to corsica and began to make this wine with an infusion of coca leaf. it had a good healthy portion not only of alcohol but cocaine. everybody thought cocaine was a wonder drug in the 1880s including sigmund freud and he had endorsements from queen victoria, thomas edison, sarah bernhardt and pope leo xiii. so naturally with such a popular drink, many people indicated it. including john pemberton. recreated drink called french wine coca, very clearly a rip-off and in interviews with the atlanta constitution he said as much but he said mine is better. i have made a superior product and i want to read you from one of the ads because french wine coca, give you a good flavor of his style of advertising. americans, i will try a southern accent. i have been living of the north along with won't be very good. he was a southern gentleman. americans are the most nervous people in the world. all who are suffering for many nervous complaints we commend to use the wonderful and delightful remedy french wine coca. infallible the curing all who are afflicted with any

brother" me, leaves the house, julie chen classy as ever puts the 22-year-old college student from san angeloeems a little familiar. >> i said those things, i feel horrible for that and i regret that. >> i have never with any intention hurt anybody on purpose. >> being southern, it's a stereotype. >> i is what i is and i'm not changing. >> i do not mean to ever come off racist. >> what you say in the dark

. >> with the media waiting outside the fbi, the mayor's spokesman, angelo fuster was called in to handle>> and in comes homer williams. >> fuster asked homer, a press photographer, why he was inside the building, trying to get a scoop on the suspect? and he said, no, that's my son. i thought, oh, geez. homer told him. >> they detained him and impounded my car for littering. they detained him for littering is what he said. i said that doesn't -- he said at night. i said littering? he said, yeah, he was driving over this bridge and stopped to throw some garbage and they rushed him and stopped him. at that point i said, homer, i don't think you need to talk to me anymore. >> we asked wayne williams about throwing garbage off the bridge. he denied his father ever said that. your father said you stopped to get rid of some trash. >> no, he -- my father never said that. i never said that and my father never said it. >> while father and son were inside the fbi, evidence technicians were combing the williams home. the fbi's top fiber expert, harold dedman, led the search. in wayne's bedroom he to

of secret air tell the were released under the freedom of formation act pursuant to a lawsuit by angelo clemente. they are part of what my book is based on. and those, starting with that when you saw a few minutes ago, lay all of this out 16 months before he sang for the committee. now, i'm going to have to put my glasses on. this is part of the thing. the head of the family, automatically the head of the family member, the organization called the commission. then as the underboss, consider the way, couple regime or captain. these of the terms of later in the godfather for the first time this information came in 1962, june, to j. edgar hoover. at the bottom he says good fellows, also known as bud man our soldiers. these terms are synonymous and indicate the purses are members of the organization but have not yet attained any rancor position of authority. he is giving the mafia for dummies to hoover. he's giving him the playbook on organized crime. remember, including the secret induction ceremony which was punishable by death. with this of us were that if i ever violate the oath i might

. >> i quote maya angelo, they'll forget what you said and what you did but never sforget how i makesfeel like less than a person. >> are you shocked that paula deen and her lawyers didn't settle this case? if they had this deposition may never have been taken and never have come out. >> settle it for a little money. >> when you're a corporation, you always settle. >> great to get your perspective. we'll see you in a bit for the professionals. but first a check of the weather with al. >> savannah, thank you so much. we have a lot of fun folks here. it's jack's first time in the big apple. you're jack. >> all right jack. you have a whole passe here. you don't even have to talk. say your name. >> jack arnold. >> jack arnold ladies and gentlemen. he's here until thursday. let's show you what we've got for today. oh, man, if you are down in the southeast, you've got a rough week ahead. especially toward the latter part of the week. the soil is already saturated. we may be look between now and saturday another 5 to 8 independence from lands of rain from new orleans to wilmington into north

but yet they discovered that the works had been removed hundred works including michael angelo's sculpturenatello, a painting by boat to chile and also a german painter so greatly admired by a not see party leaders during mid-1930s eight yen in 1940 visit to florence and they were gone. in fact, fred hartt would later say with a loss of 529 paintings, wind hundred 62 works of sculpture, all totaling 7305 objects, the florence suffered a robbery on the scale to ludendorff said the losses of napoleon. he was not acting alone with the supervision and approval of a man known as ss general carl wolf often overlooked. he is a fascinating figure for seven years he was an adjunct from 1936 to 1943 is a favorite of hitler i'm sorry, also of hitler because he is the ss liaison to the fuehrer headquarters. he is looked at as a tall figure berry aristocratic aristocratic, well cultivated in bonterre. -- blond hair and wolf can be seen on one of their many visits to concentration camps this one in the soviet union. he plays the role was a desk murderer signing documents to help facilitate the trayvon s

my grandparents and angelo and lucy left their village in northern italy to come to america over 100rs ago. they settled down in a small town near pittsburgh where others from their hometown in italy come before them. my father's older brother, my uncle louie, went to school for the first time the teacher shoulder him to how to write felipe in edge like. adam: phillips. my cows sis and i always regretted losing our distinct italian heritage. t has grown over years initial desire to connect me to our roots and personal commitment to making these two nations closer together. this effort brought me to italy 50 times in the last decade along. trustee as american academy in rome, perhaps preeminent institution in europe promoting u.s.-italian cultural exchange. i learn ad great deal of about italian local government and historical preservation in i in 2000 one invested in abandoned group of five, 800-year-old houses in tuscany and worked over eight year period to bring them back to life, mindful of and faithful to the region's historical heritage i believe my public policy issues over 40