annie nodded and let her voice drift down. come and dance and get warm, babies, annie urged. and when the next giant wave crested, all the children leapt high like flying fish. suehela and annie caught them by their fingertips and pulled them up to the moon. draping scarves around their shoulders, they swung the children round and round until they could all laugh again, loud and long. the moon becomes a place where those who are sad, those who are confused and those who have lost things can gather and feel good again. they rest, but they also realize that they're not alone, and they talk to one another. and they get bathed in the rain, and they refresh themselves and scrub themselves clean. there is still so much to do. there are fires to be tended, gardens to be weeded and trees to be seeded back on earth. we'll work together, annie promised. we'll throw in our hearts and minds and work with our hands to make the world a little more kind. and for sure they would. together they'd build bridges and buildings and bonds between people. looking back at earth, grandma annie spoke

. >> i will never, never forget annis ton. >> annis ton, alabama, the place where hank thomas nearlyied. in 1961, thomas was a 19-year-old freedom rider, one of seven blacks and six whites who boarded buses bound for the south to protest segregated interstate travel. were you frightened? >> i'm 19 years old. you don't know enough to be afraid. >> reporter: but that changed on may 14 when the riders arrived in annis ton, they were met by a brutal mob which shattered windows, punctured the tires of the bus, and set it on fire. >> they held the door, and i remember them saying, "let's burn them. let's burn them alive." >> mitchell: trapped, thomas says he sought the easiest way to die. >> i thought that if i breathed in the smoke, that i would simply go to sleep and that's the way i was going to die. >> mitchell: but he got lucky. a fuel tank explosion scattered the crowd, allowing the riders to escape the flames. >> it was like a scene from hell. it was-- it was the worst suffering i'd ever heard. >> mitchell:a a new pbs documentary details that horrific day and the one glimmer of hope

anny is in for howard with weather first. good morning, anny. >> good morning, guys. nice start to today. most of the day should be nice. it will be warmer. we do see some storms coming in. if you've got to be outside later tonight, then definitely bring out the umbrella. put that in your bag before you head out the door this morning. here is a look at the day planner for this tuesday. partly cloudy skies for today. by noon, around 74 degrees. 3:00 in the low 80s. so, we'll see some breezy conditions. you can see by 3:00, winds will be out of the south at 15 miles per hour. it will be dry for most of the day. areas west of d.c. and our western suburbs could see some showers and thunderstorms. currently, 63 degrees in downtown. so, it is mild outside. 60 for martinsburg. cumberland, 57 degrees. 61 degrees for manassas. here is a look at our visibilities. we do have some areas of patchy fog including hagerstown, two and a half miles, same thing for martinsburg, winchester, 3 miles. leesburg, 4 miles. frederick, two and a half. you can see around the d.c. immediate metro

anny hong is in for howard this morning.ays sunshine eventually but going to be a chilly start, huh? >> kind of a damp, drizzly start. >> raw. >> we're definitely seeing some light rain out there on live doppler 9000 hd. if you're headed out the door, grab the umbrella. tuck it away. not the heavy duty storm umbrella, just the little one. you've got umbrellas for different types of events, right? we're looking at cloudy skies. maybe areas of fog. light rain also possible depending on where you're at. temperatures in the 50s and 60s as you're heading out the door. live doppler 9000 hd, we have some light, very light showers from hagerstown, frederick, around the beltway as well.and also just south along interstate 95. again, this is really light stuff. we're not really expecting a lot as far as accumulations are concerned. visibility, we do see some areas of fog. frederick, down to 3 miles. martinsburg, 5 miles. d.c., no problems. cumberland, down to half a mile. our temperatures right now, cumberland at 50 degrees. hagerstow

here's mike and andrea. >> thank you, anny.time, not really a must win game for the caps but it is pretty close to it. >> absolutely. game three of their series with the tampa bay lightning. d.c. trails two games to none. the puck drops in tampa tonight at 6:30. >> in the other eastern conference series, the away team won the first two games. bruins beat the flyers in philly, 3-2. game three in that series tomorrow night in boston. >>> in baseball, nationals third baseman ryan zimmerman is scheduled to go under the knife today. he will have surgery on his torn abdomen muscle. zimmerman has been out since april 12th. he's not expected to be back for at least six weeks. >>> last night, it was the pitcher's duel at nationals park. nats starter tom grudzielanek went eight innings giving up three hits and striking out four. d.c. got all the offense it needed in the seventh. morris hit a two out rbi single. nats blanked the giants 2-0. they begin the series in philadelphia tonight. >> he's in fairfax as george mason's new men's baske

anny hong is here fo

here's angie with your traffic. >> thanks, anny. no problems to report if you're travelling 50 westbound from the bay bridge through -- all the way to the beltway. still ahead, a look around the region coming up in my next traffic report in a few minutes. back to you. >>> thank you, angie. once again, our top story, last night, a small team of u.s. forces killed and captured the body of al-qaeda leader osama bin laden. >> u.s. and pakistani officials say bin laden was holed up in a mansion not far north of the pakistani capital of islamabad. now, here are some other stories making news now. >> libya's foreign minister has apologized to the united nations for ransacking its offices in tripoli. mobs angry about reports that one of moammar gadhafi's son had been killed in an air strike and ransacked offices. they damaged a british and italian embassy. >> pope john paul ii has moved a step closer to saint hood. 1.5 million pilgrims crowded st. peters square to attend the beatification mass. it was one of the largest masses in history. >

annie jacob ken details a number of top secret weapons tests.ut she concludes they were not the reason for the secrecy. instead, it was something else. >> one of them tells me something that completely stuns me and causes my jaw to drop. everything that the myth of roswell is has an element of truth. and then he tells me he can't tell me more. >> reporter: he says her source told her the flying saucer came from russia, not outer space. and inside were not little green men, but horribly disfigured children. >> they were about 13 years old. and they had been manipulated surgically or genetically to appear as if they were aliens. >> reporter: after world war ii, she writes, josef stalin employed a doctor to create alien look alikes out of humans. he then placed them in a round hover and fly aircraft and sent them to america, hoping to set off a kind of mass panic that came after the war of the words radio scare. >> ladies and gentlemen, this is the most terrifying thing i've ever witnessed. >> reporter: and what was the basis for his story? had he

you have grandma annie's hands she said. what did you guys get from your parents or your grandparents, anything? >> my eyelashes from my daddy. >> your eyelashes are very lovely. [laughter] >> i got my eyelashes from my grandpa. >> really? eyelashes are big. [inaudible] there are two kinds of presence. that is why it is a great answer. there is it presence in the gifts that you give, the things that you get and then there is presence as an attitude and point of view and voice and i can tell you have both. later suhala lie in her pajamas the moonlight coming through her window and she looked at her hands, front side and back and wondered what else had she gotten from her grandma? as the night deepened and the crickets grew loud, suhala wondered and waited. something was about to happen. then, as though an answer to her wondering, a golden ladder appeared at the edge of the still and an adventure began. they are, right on the lowest rung stood suhala's grandmother. she beckons to subor teen. suhala dimpled cheeks. you want an

. >> thank you so much, anny. we still have the green light this morning and that's because other than construction, we're good to go all around the area. let's start off with virginia. a live look if you're planning to head northbound on i-95, all of your lanes are open from dumfries into lorton and springfield. we'll take a look at 395 up at the 14th street bridge, ok coming up from duke street at the bridge span. the long-term construction in the left center lane. let's take you over to 66 coming in from the west. all lanes are open from manassas, centerville and fairfax. on the beltway in maryland, on the outer loop side between arena drive and landover road, there is construction today in the right lane that should be cleared shortly. now, we'll take you over to the map. 95, bw parkway from baltimore all the way down to the beltway. you're looking good. all of your lanes are open. in my next report, we'll take a look at route 50 in maryland at 4:40. >>> thank you, monika. we begin with the latest in the death

and next up we have annie. annie yu, i'm sorry. annie yu. >> it's ok.o the poem i'm going to read is book of lives. my name is a book of lives. i press leaves inside, scraps of the city, one crumbled bus ticket, a number -- numb washed with rain, a torn photograph of two little girls. my name settle map of the world. a body of continents and stars. on an airplane i look at the map. flights

my guest tonight, annie jacobsen. she's author of the bookary" 51." so you know what you're getting a little bit of tonight, ladies and gentlemen? truth. [laughter] now, obviously over the past couple of weeks, there have been a lot of very important issues that we've had to discuss here on the program, issues that may have been waylaid by perhaps more pressing issues that we've had to discuss, like the death of bin laden, the hard-core porn in bin laden's house. [laughter] hard-core poets, rhyming in the people's house, and finally the distractions are over. we here at "the daily show" can get back to our core mission, discussing the important issues of the day, such as immigration policy in a respectful, sober manner. you're welcome. [laughter] to the debate. >> in a bombshell announcement, former california governor arnold schwarzenegger now admits to fathering a child with a longtime household staffer. >> jon: oh, for [bleeped]. [laughter] this close. damn you nearly irresistible comic possibilities. funny accent, built-in movie poster fun. sure,

annie jacobsen, thanks for being here. >> jon: t

here is a look at your traffic. >> thank you so much, anny. the area right now, this construction really on the northbound side of i-270, northbound at route 109, construction is in the left lane. southbound at route 124 in the right lane. we'll go over the maps on the rock creek parkway, watch out for the construction. both directions at cathedral avenue taking up one lane. back over the beltway at braddock road, they're taking lanes as needed. stay to the left to get by. another look around the area at 4:31. andrea, mike? >> here are stories we're following for you. president obama plans to visit ground zero in new york city thursday to mark the death of osama bin laden. he'll also meet with the families of those killed in the attacks in the world trade center on september 11th. >> u.s. forces killed bin laden during a raid on a compound in pakistan sunday ending nearly a decade-long manhunt. law official across the country are on alert following the killing of osama bin laden. >>> the fbi and the department of homeland security issued a joi

if they are breathing and you shake annie and she says "go away, i'm sleeping here" you don't have to move her. how much blood do you have? about 6-liters and how much of the red fluid would it take to soak the front of my shirt? not much and one of the little lobes in the bottom here, half an ounce would coat my shirt an if i were to take this and pore it out on the wooden flee floor make a mess and all over the place and difficult to gi gauge blood loss by what you are looking at and there is an emotional component to it and this is a lot of blood and ble bleeding control and pressure and elevation and pressure poi point. to stop bleeding you put direct pressure on the wound. then you do direct pressure and elevation and then you do direc pressure and elevation and a pressure point. direct pressure on the wound an dressing goes on it and a bandage holding it in place. oh my gosh the dress acknowledges soaked through and what do i do? take it off and throw it away? no. put another one on top and hold tighter and get a good grip on it and if you elevate the affe affected part it will

annie nodded and let her boy stripped down. come in the and get warm, tvs and he urged. when the next giant reef crest at all the children left high like flying fish, caught them by their fingertips and pulled them up to the moon, drinking scarves around their shoulders is one of the children of round and round in how they could all laugh again, loud and long. the moon becomes the plays are those who are sad, those who are confused and those who have lost things and gathered feel good again. they rest, but they also realize they are not alone in a time to one another. in the tape dated in the rain and the refreshments of and scrub themselves claim. there is still so much to do. there are fires to be tended, gardens to be weeded entries to be seated back on her. will work together and he promised. we will throw in her heart and mind and work with their hands to make the world a little more kind and for sure they would. together they would build rages in buildings and bonds between old. looking back at our time at grandma and me spoke again saying he feels they've moving t

i have always appreciated walking into orphan annies at any time and getting what ever want. this serves as a gathering space for the community, somewhere where anyone can go at any time and just the comparable and particularly for lgbt people, having a place we can go whether you are a customer or an employee and you have a lot of people who worked -- and this is an amazing thing. equally important to their successful running of the 40- year business in our committee, dennis and bill also play a very important role in maintaining the jane warner plaza formally known as the 17th street plaza. this was the first laws that in the -- department of the city and this was an experiment. when you do an experiment, you never know how it will go. one of the issues that we have in san francisco with a lot of our public spaces is how do we maintain it and keep it up with a limited budget. you rely on volunteers, you rely on people in the community who will take care of the property. dennis and bill have done that in a remarkable way. they are the eyes on the years of the plaza. they cal

it was-- also with annie memolo. >> that makes sense. >> jon: it's called "bar mitzvah."was five jews, friends. >> was that a long time ago. >> jon:? >> jon: no it was one of those late ones. circumcision-- >> okay, okay. >> jon: nothing really to think about. ( laughter ) >> i feel like i want to just check in with them, and make sure they're -- >> i think she's doing very well. how do you guys think? ( cheers and applause ) >> i wish you would cut to them and it was just everyone like... ( laughter ) had. >> jon: you know what's sad sometimes, because we have audience warm-up. >> right. >> jon: so my whole life i feel is a faked pepperelly. like a guy does come in-- like i almost-- >> like when they clap for you when you come out. >> jon: the guy said right before i came out, "hey, clap for this man." and then i have to walk out and pretend like, what? a surprise party? like... ( laughter ) it's not right. >> you guys were good, though. they're good. >> jon: no, they're very nice. you know what i was thinking of doing? >> what. >> jon: getting someone to warm up my fami

. >>> coming up next, anny hong will have our forecast. >> j.c., the sun is out. we'll be warming up but boy, do we see some changes coming this way. i'll let you know when the next storm hits our area when 9news now returns. >>> anny says we're going to have nice weather today and tomorrow. >> yeah, then some big changes come this way. get outside now if you can. we're looking at cooler conditions the next couple of days, j.c. so, outside, yeah, the sun is coming out. even the clouds are breaking off. it will help us warm things up quite nicely for today. in fact, above average. here is a look at your day planner for today. mid-70s by 3:00. and by 6:00, partly cloudy. around 72. right now, it is 68 degrees under cloudy skies at reagan national. here in northwest d.c., we're look at partly sunny skies already. the satellite radar picture shows we saw some light showers go through earlier this morning but now we're drying out and in fact, the clouds are starting to break up. right now, temperatures are getting up there. upper 60s for d.c. already 72 in manassas. fr

. >>> anny is up next with the forecast. how is it looking out there, anny? >> it is warm and bit humid but we do see the possibility of some severe spring storms coming this way. i'll let you know when after the break. my second diagnosis-- i was told to go home, retire, and enjoy the time i had left. to say it was a shock is just a complete understatement. i mean, i don't think there are words. she had put up a really good fight, but it was her time. you... don't have a choice of getting breast cancer. i had no choice. i wanted to do something bigger than myself. that 3-day gave me that opportunity. and i can actually do something to help. i think it's a very bold thing to do. 60 miles in 3 days-- i can do that. i'm sure if it was 100 miles, we'd still walk it. it was a big statement for me of... (voice breaks) i'm alive. we can do this. we can do this. we can rid the world of this terrible disease... so that no mother... granddaughter... sister... daughter... mother... go through what my wife had to go through. this is more than just three days. this is a

anny, what do you have. >> scattered and brief showers. we are overall draw right now. waking up tomorrow morning, partly cloudy skies. lows 47 to 55 degrees by 7 p.m. then by 9 p.m. looks nice partly cloudy in the 60s. we will talk about your seven- day forecast a little bit later. at wendy's we grill fresh beef only from north america 'cause we believe that's the way you make hot and juicy hamburgers. like wendy's bacon mushroom melt with applewood smoked bacon and cheesy mushroom sauce. try one today. ♪ you know when it's real ♪ a landmark of liberty and opportunity. at bank of america, we live and work here, with thousands of employees and hundreds of branches and atms. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion... from supporting the arts and howard university to helping revitalize anacostia and downtown d.c. because when you're giving, lending, and investing in more communities across the country, more opportunities happen. ♪ [ no audio ] >>> what did you think of it? >> me too. here you have the president talking about hoy close a call was. should

the queen annie's revenge sank off of the coast. it took 14 years of planning to reach this point. crews got ready for the heavy lift last week. >> i grew up in north carolina and it is something i wanted to do and finally got the chance to come and help participate in the lifting up of the anchor. >> the anchor weighs 3000 pounds and 13 feet long. it will go on display soon. >> big banks are working with state to resolve close close disputes. that is a promising thing. but get ready to pay more if you are buying american. >> it costs more to drive around in a ford. they are boosting prices $120 per vehicle because of rising commodities. they raised $375 per vehicle . speaking of autos, smaller cars are becoming safer to drive. winning top marks for the 2012, ford focus and honda civic. stocks are closing out higher and biggest banks to help fix faulty foreclosure. j.p. morgan and allied financial may settle homeowner's disputes and wrongful foreclosure. two people familiar with the matter telling bloomburg that they may let banks help borrowers like reducing principle and moving c

you did a stage show, "annie," right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: where did you do that show?heater. i thought, it's a great opportunity. we get to do a little bit of what we enjoy doing, being in front of a live audience, you know, but also working with a cast so -- >> jimmy: did you sing? >> yeah i had to sing. but it was like that drunk singing though because i played miss hanigan so she's just a mean drunk so it was -- >> jimmy: it worked out. >> it was more like your aunt gets drunk at the family reunion and starts singing. that's what i did. >> jimmy: was it fun? is it something you enjoyed? >> it was a lot of fun. best part -- they say you never should work with kids or animals. this play has a dog and a bunch of kids. so the scene where annie first meets the dog, sandy, right, you know, she comes out, and she sees him and has to sing "tomorrow." but the dog would staelt show because every time she pulls him out there, she goes -- ♪ the sun will come out tomorrow ♪ and the dog would do a take to the audience like "can you believe this [ bleep ]"? [ applause ] every nigh

to year as well as the amount of funds that will be required to be paid by the department, such as annie managed funds. the department was not required to do that. commissioner kingsley: thank you very much for your hard work on this. >> we are talking about grants from fiscal years 2007, to govern it, in 2010. how does that work? i know the book 7 closed for a long time. >> the information i have received, commissioner, is they are not very timely with those things. after paying out all of their obligations for 2007, to dow's eight, they came up with money back a supplemental. as soon as we became aware of them, we made a presentation, and it was accepted. >> fiscal year 2007 is the federal government's fiscal year 2007? pick money being applied to our fiscal year 2011 budget could do you know? it does not really matter. >> it is from the federal grant period. >> commissioner, for your information, most of these grants have a three-year performance period, which the federal government is then able to extend, so that is -- >> i would make the motion now to accept the grant and line items

. >>> annie from the mall in columbia. annie, are you okay? >> all right. >> all right.eate my oasis. >> all right. marcy: ok, romantic garden? bree: oh, is there a castle nearby? marcy: no, but there's a charming farmhouse. bree: right next to my posh castle! i'm sensing a theme here. well, i am the queen, dear sister. a city that's been inspiring ideas and innovation since 1729. at bank of america, we live, work and help serve the community here through hundreds of branches and atms. every day, we're working to help set opportunity in motion. from supporting the university of maryland medical center... to the restoration of the hippodrome theater and american brewery building. because when you're giving, lending and investing in more communities across the country, more opportunities happen. >>> thank you very having us. >> you're winding down. >> one week. >> one week left. >> i have brought some really great mother's day gift ideas all in stores down at the mall in columbia. and so whichever is most convenient for you. we can start over here. we have some gifts that

will be much safer anny systein t past. and it really needs be. we need toe at lea 100 times safer than the sce sttle. >> this come as spacerave is tacking a lot of new- attracting a lot of new pyers richard branson. hersre delopinghutt's with nasa urging them o >> it difficu. it is something we'veeen doing fofour years. we feel now it is ti to look to the next phase, tollow the ivatsector toome in bind na. >> thi capsulehas en in .rbit the animaons ke things look easy. it is an era, but early days. bbc news. >>and major said r th pacifi island natn of samoa. it isiterally aa time warp. they wi move from the east side of the iernational date line to theest, which mns they will ju forward in time for anntir day. the reason? the me will improve business ith its kepartrs -- to austlia and new zealand. that just about does for tonight's program. you can always finconsnt updas on our websi, and ject bjp sure check our cebook page. anofours you can always follow me on twter. th light matt frei. thank you for watcng. >hello and welcome. >> see the news u

to year as well as the amount of funds that will be required to be paid by the department, such as annie managed funds. the department was not required to do that. commissioner kingsley: thank you very much for your hard work on this. >> we are talking about grants from fiscal years 2007,

to year as well as the amount of funds that will be required to be paid by the department, such as annie managed funds. the department was not required to do that. commissioner kingsley: thank you very much for your hard work on this. >> we are talking about grants from fiscal years 2007, to govern it, in 2010. how does that work? i know the book 7 closed for a long time. >> the information i have received, commissioner, is they are not very timely with those things. after paying out all of their obligations for 2007, to dow's eight, they came up with money back a supplemental. as soon as we becawa