mary ann was almost 50. ybe his feelings would change? >> but eventually mary ann decides, you know what? this is stressful. i kind of miss my life. i don't have the security that i had. decides, hey, i want to move back home. >> and archie welcomed her back, forgiving as always. no resentiment, no longer? >> he didn't show any. >> none at all? >> that was my dad. >> across town, janos kulscar wasn't forgiving. he was fuming. >> janos truly loved her, love bordering on obsession. unfortunately, you know, it takes two people to quit the relationship, and janos was just not going to accept it. >> and here in his little apartment, he prepared a secret plan to get her back. >> when we return, an old pair of pants reveals new secrets. >> they were negative for blood, so something is there, but it's not blood. >> when "deadly triangle" continues. [ male announcer ] it has a famous song. ♪ ♪ it rides in limos. it has a crew. it gets invited to parties with paparazzi. it hangs out poolside. it has millions of droolin

. >> for years, cbs employee ann marie had been using this private parking lot in san francisco. >> a $15. you pay at a machine. and it spits out a ticket you take to your car and put it on your dash. >> a routine she knows well and last month she had a $40e parking violation for failing to show proof of payment on her dashboard. >> ann marie insists it was. there it was simply flipped the wrong wayly. >> was in a hurry and i threw the ticket in and i didn't double check. >> when ann marie showed proof of payment to priority parking, the company says she still had to pay what ann marie says is an unfair $25 fine for an upside down ticket. >> at that point, i was a little concerned that if i didn't pay the $25 fine, there might be reported to the dmv or my car might be booted. >> so ann marie turned to consumer watch and we decided to find out how much damage the private parking lot tickets can do. >> they have created a piece of paper that may resemble to many drivers an actual ticket. >> but criminal defense attorney sherry dependleman says the parking violations are not enforceable

ann marie insists it was there. it was simply flipped the wrong way. >> i was in a hurry in the morning and threw the ticket in and didn't double-check. >> reporter: but when she showed proof of payment the company said she still had to pay what ann marie feels is an unfair $25 fine for an upside- down ticket. >> at that point i was a little concerned that if i didn't pay the $25 fine, there might be a -- it might be record to the dmv or my car might be booted. >> reporter: show she turned to consumerwatch and we decided to find out just how much damage those private parking lot tickets can do. >> they have created a piece of paper that may resemble to many drivers an actual ticket. >> reporter: but this criminal defense attorney says these parking violations aren't enforceable by the city or the state; therefore, they don't get reported to the dmv. >> they want you to believe that this is actually a parking ticket. but that's not what this is at all. >> reporter: although she does say repeat offenders can be towed

ann marie insists it was there. it was simply flipped the wrong way. >> i was in a hurry in the morning and i just threw the ticket in and didn't double- check. >> reporter: when she showed proof of payment the company said she still have to pay what ann marie feels is an unfair $25 fine for an upside-down ticket. >> at that point i was concerned that if i didn't pay the $25 fine, there might be -- it might be reported to the dmv or my car might be booted. >> reporter: so she turned to consumerwatch and we decided to find out just how much damage those private parking lot tickets can do. >> they have created a piece of paper that may resemble to many drivers an actual ticket. >> reporter: but this criminal defense attorney says these parking violations aren't enforceable by the city or the state. therefore, they don't get reported to the dmv. >> they want you to believe that this is actually a parking ticket but that's not what this is at all. >> reporter: although she does say repeat offenders could be towed and in

niles, gideon, ian, anne-marie, thank you very much.. >>> there have been so many wrong things that happened since the death of bin laden in the early part of may, so many things that indicated that there was some hidden hand, if you will, in what was going on. >>> i'm going introduce you to a very different kind of guest now. he's not a head of state, not an ambassador, not a diplomat. in fact, he has no official position whatsoever, but he functions at the intersection of power and politics between pakistan and the united states. monsoor ijaz is a pakistani american businessman who has contacts and friends if both governments. he's come to prominence now because of a controversial op-ed he published recently in the "financial times." he claimed he was the messenger from a memo from pakistan's civilian government to the pentagon, asking washington to clamp down on pakistan's military. the u.s. says it ignored the memo. but since ijaz outed the story, memogate has led to a new low in relations between the two countries and to a supreme

ann marie insists it was there.t was simply flipped the wrong way. >> i was in a hurry and i just threw it in and didn't double- check. >> reporter: when she showed proof of payment to priority parking, the company said she still had to pay what ann marie feels is an unfair $25 fine for an upside-down ticket. >> at that point i was concerned if i didn't pay the fine there might be a report to the dmv or my car might be booted. >> reporter: so ann marie turned to consumerwatch and we decided to find out just how much damage those private parking lot tickets can do. >> they have created a piece of paper that may resemble to many drivers an actual ticket. >> reporter: criminal defense attorney sherry gendelman says they aren't enforceable by anyone. therefore, they don't get reported to the dmv. >> they want you to believe that this is actually a parking ticket. but that's not what this is at all. >> reporter: although she does say repeat offenders can be towed and in some cases sent to collections, ann marie has made

nile, gideon, ian, anne-marie, thank you very much.>>> there have been so many wrong things that happened since the death of bin laden in the early part of may, so many things that indicated that there was some hidden hand, if you will, in what was going on. water will work for a few seconds but if you're not drinking it, it's going to get dry again. i recommend biotene. all the biotene products like the oral rinse...the sprays have enzymes in them. the whole formulation just works very well. it leaves the mouth feeling fresh. if i'm happy with the results and my patients are happy with the results, i don't need to look any farther. >>> i'm going introduce you to a very different kind of guest now. he's not a head of state, not an ambassador, not a diplomat. in fact, he has no official position whatsoever, but he functions at the intersection of power and politics between pakistan and the united states. monsuri jars is a pakistani businessman who has contacts and friends if both governments. he's come to prominence now because of a con

ann marie?d we be better off without saddam hussein, we were assuming it would be at low cost and quickly and the iraqi people would rise up in the way lots of nations have now, and if you would have said would we be better without saddam hussein at the cost of ten years of war and all those deaths, we would have said no way. >> i am thinking on the premise that's an inappropriate question to ask? >> no, if people were looking at america at the time, and saying the world would be better off without president bush, what would we do -- that's so arrogant. >> i would not have supported the iraq war if the idea was we were not going to knock out the regime. it was framed. the entire u.n. supported condemnation and sanctions against iraq in november, and most members of the u.n. still believed he had weapons of mass destruction. >> but the timing was bad. we had the world on our side after 9/11. you remember the goodwill? and not just with you, chris, and others who now distrust our government and ot

lots of information but today, i have chef ann marie who was here with me. she is from the legendary wag shall in upper northwest washington. one-on-one with chef ann marie and she just told me that waxhall's has been in business since 1925 and they really know what they're doing and if you want to have a fabulous meal for the holiday and you don't want to get in the kitchen and do all that work. go to waxhall's. they have everything for you. what did you bring chef? >> today we have a simple dish. what we're finding is that people like to take things to go. it's a shrimp and crab casserole, basically a one dish like casserole dish. >> okay. >> and it's basically consisting of protein, stanch so we have some rice -- starch so we have some rice. >> rice? that's cooked rice. >> cooked rice. >> okay. >> some mayonnaise. >> some mayonnaise. >> which is not something you normally think of putting in food. but -- it works. >> yes, okay. >> some milk. >> all right. >> and the recipe you've given us and it's on the website? >> it's on the website. waxhalls.com. some

soy anne marie howard.sformaciones sorprendentes que usted acaba de ver son el resultado de un nuevo y notable producto dermatológico de youthology, instituto de investigación, capaz de quitar 10 años de su apariencia en tan sólo 90 segundos. si usted tiene menos de 35 años de edad y no le preocupan arrugas, bolsas, y otras señas de envejecimiento alrededor de los ojos, este producto no es para usted. pero si lo que le preocupa es el aspecto que presenta su piel, preste detenida atención a los próximos 90 segundos. mantenga su vista abajo en la pantalla. a la izquierda, congelamos una imagen anterior del ojo de judy. el suero que ella se está aplicando ahora en ese ojo es producto de una notable tecnología dermatológica, pero no necesita uno ni tres o seis meses para tener cambios sólo sutiles en su aspecto. ella está usando una nueva tecnología para obtener resultados dramáticos, resultados que puede ver casi inmediatamente. la imagen inferior derecha documentará este cambio en tiempo real sin ningún corte

ann marie insists it was there. it was simply flipped the wrong way. >> i was in a hurry in the morning and i just threw the ticket in and didn't double- check. >> reporter: when she showed proof of payment the company said she still have to pay what ann marie feels is an unfair $25 fine for an upside-down ticket. >> at that point i was concerned that if i didn't pay the $25 fine, there might be -- it might be reported to the dmv or my car might be booted. >> reporter: so she turned to consumerwatch and we decided to find out just how much damage those private parking lot tickets can do. >> they have created a piece of paper that may resemble to many drivers an actual ticket. >> reporter: but this criminal defense attorney says these parking violations aren't enforceable by the city or the state. therefore, they don't get reported to the dmv. >> they want you to believe that this is actually a parking ticket but that's not what this is at all. >> reporter: although she does say repeat offenders could be towed and in

i do know that off the air we were talking about my manager ann marie wilkins.a long time. and she said this is not the time to blame anyone. at least for you, harry. she said don't blame anyone, just do what you can. and i realized as time went on i never did -- i didn't need to blame anyone. i mean, the problem was there. what do we do to fix it? and since then we've established, along with habitat for humanity and my dear friend branford marsalis, the musician's village and the ellis marsalis center for music. and all that was done without saying look what you did, look how you messed up -- >> president bush in his own memoirs, which i read recently, he does accept criticism for quite a lot of his actions, not least of all looking down from the plane and being photographed looking down and stuff like that. but he sort of lays a lot of the blame on a more local level, that he was prohibited from sending in the national guard and stuff. i mean, i sort of read it and thought, well, if you're the president of the united states and you've got so many of your peopl

i was going to say that anne- marie rogers from the planning department is here and she's going to present and she will be followed by the small business commission. we will be opening up for public comment and a few of our key experts that will be speaking are the owner of a hardware store and another sector impacted by large from the retail in many different areas of our city. then one of the leaders of a new coalition of small businesses and the owner of a pet supply store and followed by another outside expert at labor policy expert from uc-berkeley. thank you for being with us. >> good afternoon. i know it has been a long hearing so i will keep my items focused. there were four items i wanted to cover and feel free to interrupt me. very briefly, i will go over the history. i heard a little bit about the controls so i will gloss over the high points of that and i will go over a summary of recent applications for formula retail we've reviewed at the planning department and commission and i will conclude with some of our current issues related to land use in formula retail. i just handed

he fell hard for mary ann. they maried in the '60s.they had a son, gary. >> we had a great, typical, nuclear family. the stuff you see in "leave it to beaver." >> reporter: that picture of happiness was destroyed forever. he found his father's body in the drive way. >> one of the stab wounds was in the groin area. >> what does that tell you? >> it's personal. >> reporter: when mary ann saw it, she said oh my god, i'm sorry. i can't believe he did it. >> reporter: her boyfriend. she had been having an affair. police arrested him. there was little evidence against him. no eyewitness, no weapon and no fingerprints. no blood on the clothes hanging in his bathroom. >> how could you do such a horrible thing. >> i didn't do what you accusing me. >> he continued to maintain his innocence and police released him. the case went cold. then, 25 years after archie's murder, police reopened the case. the district attorney decided to prosecute. during the investigation, police made a startling discovery. mary ann spent the last 20 years with him. >>

. >> my name is anne marie. i represent in north of market community benefit district, the tenderloin. we are very excited to have your company coming in. just talking about the burning man twist, that is an interesting phrase. this may be premature. any ideas in place to affect our immediate neighbors? especially the children in the tenderloin. there are more children per capita than anywhere else in san francisco. i see it as a fantastic opportunity to collaborate. >> the we moved in and everyone is talking about going up, but when we came in, we did a press conference. we said, we are immigrants here. we want to learn, we want to meet the people that live here. and we are getting to know people better. i will give you an example of something that could be done. i had an idea, based on an installation that i saw in europe. i am struck by the fact that there are more children in the tenderloin than anywhere in san francisco. people are amazed by this. it is a wonderful opportunity down here. by law, it will be

the only person to testify on friday was the child's grandmother, anne marie polleta. she testified she did not appreciate the way she was treated by principal sidney twiggs when she tried to bring forward the allegations of bullying. that adds fuel to the story that no one listened when they brought the subject of. >> i felt myself a peer of his. why would he address me by a word?g -- slang nobody calls me grandma. i felt not respected. >> she testified she videotape how she was treated with the tape was not shown in court. the defense asked if she had ever videotape the children after they were supposedly beaten up to show their injuries. she said she never did. in opening statements, city attorneys questioned the credibility of the sullivan stories saying that accused school principals have more than enough experience to handle these situations. >> scathing key testimony today in the sex scandal that has rocked penn state. the judge says two university officials can be tried on charges of lying to a grand jury. curley and schultz will face trial on perjury charges r

mary anne reviewed those details. mary anne, we're talking about a wide range of different types of mistakes. >> they range from medication mistakes to incisions made on the wrong part of the body. the state slapped these hospitals with fines because they found these mistakes were likely to cause serious injury or death to patients. >> reporter: the state today find lu cil e children's hospital $50,000 for a medication error. the newborn was given the incorrect dose of medication and started having seizures. the dose was bhr than ten times what was prescribed. the the hospital issued this response. lu cil e pack ard children's hospital at stanford has an extraordinary commitment to patient safety and we voluntarily reported this matter to the california department of public health in a timely mannener, consistent with the law. the state fiepded ucf medical center even more, $75,000 for failing to ensure the health and safety of a patient. we checked the records. the state investigation shows a patient that went into th

i think ann marie address the engineering analysis and it was within the fcc limit. [bell] and that we feel the proposed equipment complies with the standards for review and is consistent with the san francisco general plan which supports development of technology infrastructure and the growth of emerging telecommunications industries. it is our -- consistent with our plan. it is least intrusive means by which at&t can fill the gap. thank you. president chiu: any additional questions to the project sponsor? why don't i ask if there are -- is public comment. seeing none, why don't we call the appellant for a bottle of up to three minutes. >> excuse me one moment, if you would. hello again. i would like to address first specific issues raised by president jurchui and i would le to present our perspective. president chiu as the question that planning was told the police had no problems, there were no violations. i would give you a report which is in front of you now. which in fact is the direction by the department of buildings that indicates that this project as of nov

as ann marie stated, at&t was granted a conditional use permit.he appellant has had questions about the number of panel and 10 of them are going up. -- and cannot -- antanae that are going up. we have reduced the numberto seven. we have also added spanish tile to go with the architecture in the neighborhood. this is also as a measure to increase the esthetic of the building. with the plans that were approved by the planning staff is for a seven-panel antenna if to grant us are permit, will go through. under the wireless telecommunications services, the guidelines stated this as a preference tonight. we did do an analysis of over 80 alternative sites. there was 1 site mentioned frequently by appellants. the landlord gave us the rights to place the facility on his building and then notified us that he would be leaving the country for a year and did not have anybody to negotiate this in his absence. we abandoned that sight when he was unable to continue negotiations. this is as opposed to another site that was in a residential neighborhood. we have t

i'd like to say happy holidays to all my friends and family, in particular ann marie drew in annapolis, maryland. thanks a lot. have a great holiday season.   >> navy federal is the proud sponsor of wttg's holiday greetings from the troops. swerve where you serve. we serve where you serve. [ female announcer ] more e people are using wireless devices... in more ways than ever. and our networks are getting crowded. but if congress frees up more wireless spectrum... we can empower more people to innovate... putting momentum behind our economy. and we can reduce the deficit... with more than thirty billion dollars paid by america's wireless companies. it's simple -- more spectrum means more freedom. for everyone. >>> this is the nissan sports desk in hd with lindsay murphy. >> hello, everybody. remember the last time the capitals played the maple leafs? okay, fine. some of you don't want to. the final was 7-1, caps on the losing end, their worse loss so far this season. so maybe tonight revenge is on the capitals minds at the verizon center. the caps are returning home afte

the better.just askk anne marie blackmmn...y chhistmas sweater."this eason... she's seen a uge ddmand for acky sweaters. 3((anne marie lackman you really cannt make a mistake when you'rr decorating an ugly chriitmas sweater.)) ((nats bells)) you can neevr have too many bells on a sweatee. you ccn never have too mucc fringe. p3 ad--ib one companyyhas actually lauuched website... to create yoor oon ugly christmas sweater..t's called sweater- showdown--ot-coom com.it's actuaaly annonline competition... to seeewho caa make theemost hhdeous one. one.ad-lib ad-lib 3 for a link to their site... just go tt ur site.. fox site... ust go to for a link to theii ad-lib & ad-libone. one.ad-lib ad-lib 3 por a link to their site... jjst go to our site.. fox baltimore dot com slash morning. 3 3&pwe're making the season briggt -3 here n fox45 morning news. giffs under ur tree... n ur countdown to christmaa. to in is get to the phone. & phone.the 44h ann 5thhcallers at 410-481-4545 get to ccoose &pa ggft from under the tree..- 3 coming up... a te

. >> reporter: meet ann marie.described queen of the ugly christmas sweater. >> i made sweaters with fringe off the cuffs and i think they look great. >> reporter: and so do thousands of others. the day losh of tacky can't keep up with demand for the sweaters that would make andy williams swins. >> why are you wearing a sweater when it's 95 degrees out? >> it's my christmas sweater. >> reporter: cam sported one last night on "modern family." there are now books dedicated to getting your ugly on. and even high and designers like dolce and gabbana are trying to cash in. so how did reindeer appliqued knit become all the rage? it started with christmas sweater parties. 20 something's often raiding their mothers closets for that christmas knit. today, sweaters with lights and santas draped in tinsel are no longer the exclusive domain of kindergarten teachers. and, perhaps, that's a good thing. after all, look at the smiles of everyone wearing them. well, almost everyone. maybe those itchy knits make us feel nostalgic or

the only person to testify friday was the child's grandmother, ann marie poletta as to whether there were problems whether a second witness could testify. the children's grandmother said she didn't appreciate the way she was treated by sidney twiggs at haze lwood elementary. adding fuel to the family's story that no one ever took them seriously when they brought the story up. >> i would count myself to be a peer of his, so why would he address me, you know, by a slang word, a word i consider to be a slang word? i am called nanna by my grandchildren, but nobody calls me "grandma." i felt it was very disrespectful. >> besides not liking being called "grand maw" she apparently told the court she videotaped what was -- that incident but she was -- but that tape was not shown in court. the two accused principals, say the prosecuting, have more than enough experience to handle these types of situations. lowell melzer, wbal-tv woob. -- wbal-tv 11 news. >> police in harford county are searching for this man. he is believed to be 5' 3," early 60's with a salt and pepper beard. they are not ca

ann marie heads up their efforts. we are so happy to see you. >> you make us happy, don't they?d loveable kids. >> and we donated to today's toy drive. we donated over $100,000 worth of toys this year, but this is our sixth year with the "today" show toy drive. it's been over $5 million worth of toys. >> that is terrific. not to mention the kids who get them. >> these have gone on and on. they don't lose their sparkle, do they? >> they are evergreen and iconic. >> i like the bracelet on them. >> every one makes you smile. >> thanks for coming to see us. >> thank you for having me. >> tomorrow is the final day to donate on the plaza. come on by and drop off some toys. >> or donate online until christmas itself. check out today.com. >> tomorrow, the legendary tony bennett is going to sing for us. >> it's about time. giada will whip up a holiday meal. have an awesome great day, everybody. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> announcer: it's "the tonight and "scary pranks the [ cheers and applause ]