it was just setting me up to fail, and she got pissed off and asked me why. he last time you put me on that, i ended up shooting a cop and i couldn't hold down a job. she said, you shot a cop? get him out of here. in ten years i think i got two of these minor reports for verbal abuse. all women. you know? why do you guys expect to talk to us like this and then just expect us to go, okay, uh-huh, yeah? >> did you call any witnesses? >> i need to know who the parole board is so i can ask them questions, like if she started the confrontation. >> you can submit questions to me in writing, but i can tell you right now i won't find that relevant. >> you can't hear what the questions are. >> you said i wanted to know whether or not she initiated it. >> right. >> just write the questions and have them call me and as soon as i get them down here after they call me, i'll come back. >> okay. i will. >> all right? >> all right. >> what, are you going to keep me here another two months, three months? i don't understand it. >> conrad's actions have delayed his pending relea

when people ask me, and they ask me all the time, how do you get to coit tower, i say you walk. that's the best way to experience the gradual elevation coming up above the hustle and bustle of the city and finding this sort of oasis, if you will, at the top of the hill. when i walk through this park, i look at these brick walls and this lawn, i look at the railings around the murals. i look at the restoration and i think, yeah, i had something to do with that. learning the lessons, thank you, landmarks meet landmarks. the current situation at pioneer park and coit tower is really based in public and private partnership. it was the citizens who came together to buy the land to keep it from being developed. it was lily hitchcock coit to give money to the city to beautify the city she loved of the park project worked to develop this south side and still that's the basis of our future project to address the north side. >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take

i asked him to tell me what took place. >> you didn't ask the defendant whether or not he tried to strikerayvon martin? >> i didn't spend a lot of time asking him a lot of things. >> the defendant never told you, did he, what he was doing with his hands, did he, while this was going on? >> no, sir. i don't recall him saying anything. >> you talked about vantage point. >> yes, sir. >> you'd agree with me that out of all the people you heard from, either talk to or have written statements or audio statements, the person with the best vantage point would have been the defendant, right? >> of course. >> he was there through the entire thing. he was an active participant. >> right. you would agree if trayvon martin had lived, his vantage point would be important, too? >> sure. absolutely. >> the defendant told you in his statement that trayvon martin was straddling him. right? >> yes, sir. >> and you understood that from the context of your conversation that trayvon martin was over the defendant's belly button, right. >> over his waist area. >> didn't you say previously over his belly button.

you have to plan it all in advance friends so you ask me may the ports you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask to keep for this where is my duty. for ports it's. i made it's. a lovely city it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly but the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself. quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. wealthy british soccer. players will. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines into the report. is it possible to navigate the economy with all the details of his diction misinformation and media hype you up to date by decoding the mainstream like states if in your. let me let me let m

in reality, they asked me because the color is a little like in the spirit. it is something in common. i was flattered to do that, but it is beautiful to see how much they are -- our work, our demand is to make a beautiful movie. i should not be able to do anything. i never thought about it, but when people ask me, you have to be so clever. >> tom ford made a movie, so why not you? >> because my brain is not that sure. you have to think about so many things. truly, it is a big work. you have to be strong. you have to take care also of the physiology of the actor which is, like, oh, my god. you can be depressed. also, you see the depression of everybody. i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these questions have come through on various means. can we have the first question? >> the first question -- i am going to compile a group -- a lot of people are asking what is currently inspiring new? from different cultures, the internet, t

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me made you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my duty. for ports it was this i made it. it's for gift not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly of the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generation to. this is a total destruction of the culture of mexico by telling them i mean this this is not going to impact us well into mexico whatever happens here about the whole world now we're not about explain in the in the open in the eighty's in all boarding and so forth. genetically engineered crops why do you thi

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me may the board you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my eighty. four port it was this i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. live . place. to. live live. live . i'm not used to the tundra to freedom i am my dear. oh. in second grade i ran away from the boarding school with two of my friends will be around to the tundra. family's. home to the tundra is just an escape doze a scrapbook and i don't know how people can live there to get in there no t.v.'s in the tents how could i send my child to boarding school that i won't be able

and when don asked me that question and i had been talking english with him for that long. i feel like he disrespect me, so i couldn't say nothing, so i had to hold on, and i said why are you asking me this question? i'm thinking, why are you asking me this question, i'm speaking english to you. >> and had conversations with him leading up to this and this never came up? >> this never came up. >> you were preinterviewed by the defense and prosecutors and it didn't come up, why does he come up and bring it up in the trial? >> to attack me. >> and for what, to try to rattle you on the stand or something? >> yeah, to try to get me angry, to show the jury, look at her, she angry, she's his friend. if she's angry, you should imagine how trayvon is. >> it's been striking to me since she first went public after the trial on television, and again with you, that she's just much more kind of composed and ready to talk. and it's not as if tv is easy for her. it's not like she's done that before. there's a lot of pressure on being on national television, but it seems like the pressure o

[applause] there were no counselors, and nobody come into my house to ask me questions about what happened. the already labeled my son in the papers as a gang member. they labeled him as a drug dealer. no be had came to me -- no media came to me to ask me about my child. the people in my community seamen visible -- seemed invisible, and that seems unfair. i do because i want to see justice. i want to look at the person who killed my son and asked him why. why did you kill my son? what was so -- what did he do that allow you to shoot him point blank with four bullets in the face? what would make you do such a thing? i want to meet the individual, to let him know i have already forgiven you. if i had not for giving you, i would not be here today. i have to forgive you, but i want to know why. why do i want to know why? i want to get you killed, too. kurds people -- hurt people hurt people. apparently, you are hurting. you had to be hurting that night to shoot my son in the face. you knew him, you ate at my house, you spend time together. i want to know why you killed my son. i want to know w

the dispatcher once again asked me for my exact location. i could not remember the name of i got out of my car to look for the street sign. the dispatcher asked for a description and the direction the suspect went. >> let me interrupt you. sorry. okay. go ahead. i apologize. >> i told the dispatcher i did not know. i was out of my vehicle looking in -- i'm sorry, looking for a street sign and direction the suspect went. the dispatcher told me not to follow the suspect. and that an officer was in route and i headed back to my vehicle. when i headed back to my vehicle -- i'm sorry. it's as i headed back to my vehicle the suspect emerged from the darkness and said you got a problem? i said no. the suspect said you do now. i can't figure out what that last word is. you do now and looked maybe. it maybe says and looked. >> we're going to move onto page 3. let me stop you before you read that and we're going to highlight the first part. he uses the word suspect to refer to trayvon martin. have you uttered those words or informed him of any way that

let me ask -- >> absolutely. >> let me ask you, what do you make of these jurors releasing their statements so soon after juror b-37's interview? >> well, i think b-37 spoke a lot about what happened in the jury room and their discussions in the jury room. and made some very strong statements. because based on what she said, they didn't just reject the fact that the prosecution didn't prove the case beyond a reasonable doubt. she fully accepted the defense's story and george zimmerman's statements even though he didn't take the witness stand. for me it appeared she had a predisposition to believe the defense before she ever heard the evidence. or the defense did a really, really good job. i think only she knows the answer to that. but i thought the interview was very telling. >> ken, it was interesting to me that she said that trayvon could have gone home even after george zimmerman confronted him. what was interesting is she seemed to put the responsibility on trayvon martin. and she also conceded that she believed that, in fact, zimmerman was the one that confronted him or started it whic

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me may the board you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my eighty. four port it was this i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly but the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are a lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then he glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm charming welcome to the big picture. the way. i was a new alert and patient scripts scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and they are continuing to follo

i have never heard of mdc before you asked me to join. and i want to thank you for that because it has been me to do opportunities that i never dreamed that he could i could do and you helped me expand my service to the community so i want to thank you on both counts and also let you know that you're a great, great human being. and we'll miss you. i will miss you. >> thank you chip. >> you're welcome. >> anyone else. >> any staff? >> yes, wendy. it is so good to see you and it has been an honor to work with you over these last few years on the mayor's disability council and i know that we're all going to miss you terribly because you brought such a big heart and such an arctic lat mind to the different deliberations that the council has have and you have left your mark and i think you can feel proud of that so i wish you the best and we hope that you are not a stranger and you come back to us really soon. >> thank you very much carla. >> thank you all. bye. >> may i say a couple of words for a dear friend and colleague, mrs. james. >> wend

a few things within the estimates you touched on i think i captured most of them but feel free to ask me again. one thing i think - in terms of the scope of the project and the construction you budget for phase one from the beginning of the project going forward the "x" vacation of the structural steel enclosures and the ceilings he represented been 55 percent of the transit center. so this was also kind of seen as a critical point in the bidding of the work because we've received the bidding on the 3 larger components of that. we have two to bid but in remitting short order and beyond that scope it comprised a lot of systems and a lot of individuals packages so that's one of the reasons the cost reduction opportunities beyond those first 5 projects become more and more difficult because changing the quality of material or going

you should not ask to be ashamed and to hide yourself. to me, it is courage. i'm sure for a lot of people. maybe they did not say because it is some taboo like religion. it is like, if you are all together on showing who you are, you will be accepted, and people will refine everything normal. i remember one movie which was very beautiful, "chocolat," which shows one guy which is italian, and he goes to work in switzerland. he is not integrated at all. what does he do? he preaches his hair blond to be integrated, to look as if he was from switzerland. at a football game, he is looking with all the other men, and it is italy against switzerland. at one time, the italians win. i find it beautiful and emotional at the same time. he betrayed himself through that reaction, and at the same time, it was beautiful, but at the same time, it is sad that you have to change your color or to hide it. that you have to do something like that to deny even your origin. you have to be proud of your urgent and to show it. >> you are giving me a challenge and a challenge -- giving

if you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my tea. i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are a lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. live. live. live. live live. live thank you elaine. play live. edward snowden has called a conference of the moscow airport he's been holed up in sources saying he'll finally comment on america's global hunt for. also surveillance really does pay this according to a new report it's finding that american corporations are raking in millions by selling client data to government agencies. the rival crowds are encouraged to take to the streets all across egypt the country remains politica

>> oh, girl, i didn't know you were going to ask me all this. >> breathing. right about now, breathing. >> yeah, man, you're really getting me all red here. i'm real embarrassed now. you just want somebody that's kind. that's warmhearted. they don't have to be the best looking. they don't have to be skinny. none of that even matters anymore. you don't realize that until you're taken away from society. that's how i look at it. >> why bulmer looks for love on the outside, roy freed found himself the subject of unwanted advances on the inside. >> being who i am, it was hard to live with me. i moved in with this other guy that was gay. i was like, sure, we can be roommates, but it turns out he had other intentions as far as force himself on me so we got into a little altercation last night. >> did you do any damage to him? >> not really. no, he was like bigger than me. the only good thing that came out of this black eye is which it gave me a single cell. which is kind of a catch-22, since day one i've got here, i've been requesting one. really, i just stay by hims

>> i wanted to make sure that -- i believe they asked me for my address i wanted to be sure that nobodyring and could hear my address and come back. i was making sure that there wasn't anybody that was going to surprise me just trying to give them accurate location. >> they said can we meet you here at a certain location. you said have them call me. why did you want them to call you? >> i hadn't given them a correct address. i gave them the clubhouse vicinity, however i was walking through to my street and i was going to give them the actual street number and name. >> how long was it after that that you saw trayvon again? you said you stopped, that you did not continue pursuing him. when did you next see trayvon martin? >> less than 30 seconds. where were you at that point and how far from the car were you at that moment? >> i guess about 100 feet or more. >> you never went mur they are than how far from your car? >> approximately 100 feet. >> you never went further from that? >> no, sir. >> at that point trayvon all of a sudden you turn around and there he was. >> what happened next? >

>> i asked him to tell me what happened. es. >> thank you. >>. [ inaudible ] >> thanks, your honor. >> can i ask a question before you make that decision. >> yes. >> what you are witnessing there, is sort of a textbook cross-examination. mark o'mara is taking language right out of self-defense statutes in florida and trying to get one of the state's key witnesses to confirm his client did not have ill will or spite or malice in his heart at the time of the shooting. or moments thereafter, as you heard the prosecutor try to point out saying, she is giving an assessment based on her interview of mr. zimmerman moment after the shooting. she wasn't there during the shooting. she wasn't in mr. zimmerman's head at the time of the shooting. but you could hear o'mara, i want to get a little bit of the language so you can see for yourself. he is asking whether zimmerman seemed to have spite or ill will toward trayvon martin and officer sting elton is saying no. the jury is writing down notes, according to our in-courtroom produce are,

and he asked me if i was catholic. do you want me to tell the whole story?e. >> he asked me if i was catholic and i said no and i asked him why he would ask me that. and he said because he had noticed the cross. i said no, i'm christian and i said basically why does it matter. and he said because in his religion, in the catholic religion that no matter what,s's always wrong to kill somebody. and i said, well, as far as what you've said to me, if what you're saying is true, s's always wrong to kill somebody. and i said, well, as far as what you've said to me, if what you're saying is true,is's alwa somebody. and i said, well, as far as what you've said to me, if what you're saying is true,ts's alwa somebody. and i said, well, as far as what you've said to me, if what you're saying is true,'s always somebody. and i said, well, as far as what you've said to me, if what you're saying is true, yopg god meant you can't save your own life. >> and a lot of questions, too, about ill will, how george zimmerman spoke the words he used to describe trayvon martin and we

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me may the board you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my eighty. four port it was this i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive. i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with. the poor are left hopeless the streets are full of angry crowns fighting against. high school who stole the american dream. more news today. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. china corporations are today. olympos. lives. live. goodspeed. her. mum with. the luck. good luck

he asked me to be a member of the prosecution unit. i talked to my husband who's a sergeant in the sheriff's department both san francisco kids born and raids i went to lincoln also the other high school in this district and i was nervous i was apprehend i didn't know how i'd be received and the minute i walked in captain alumni embraced the program and embraced me as a prosecutor and since thin it's been a growing collaboration of both offices and the community. i attend all the meetings. i've gotten to know all the group and mary has taken me under here wing and schools me. and every time there is an issue captain alumni comes to us for input. every time there's an investigation that t m t is working on they tap into the resources of the police department. i was one of the presents at the s r os and they come to me for juvenile offenders. but i'll say captain alumni is way too humble and the entire staff at carrville is absolutely unparalleled and believes at the cower that community police increases community engagement, prevents cr

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me may the board you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my t.v. . for ports it's. i made it's. a lovely city it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly but the people around me usually helped organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are a lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with all the people. they all told me my language as well but i will only react to situations i have read the reports and let you know what is the know i will leave that to the state department to comment on your latter point among. the sick yes because i'm not talking. no more weasel words. when you need a direct question he prepared for a change when you when you should be ready for a. critical speech and

you have an opinion based on what he asked you. >> yes, he asked me for my opinion. >> right? you agree that what's important is what the jury believes. >> it's important what they believe, yes. >> isn't it true, ma'am, when mr. o'mara kept asking you questions, you had not been out to the scene. >> i had never gone to the scene that night. >> and isn't it also true that the defendant is telling you that he thought the person you now know, the 17-year-old boy, was alive, correct? >> i object, your honor. leading. >> sustained. >> the defendant told you -- i believe you told mr. o'mara that he said he was surprised to learn that trayvon martin was alive. >> he didn't say that. >> how did he react when you told him he was dead? >> he said, he's dead. >> that left you the impression he thought he was alive? >> that's my impression. i believed he thought he was alive. >> and mr. zimmerman, the defendant in his statements to you, told you that he was scared of the defendant, of mr. zimmerman -- i'm sorry, of trayvon martin. >> objection, your honor. that's a mischaracterization of

the first thing he was asking me, can i keep the fork? ah, he got me for a fork!this is [ bleep ] hot, though. >> make sure you blow on it. >> hey, no, don't mix it in. you've got to eat it in layers. when you start mixing it up, when you got to go heat it back up, hey, though, seriously, though, eat it in layers. if you mix it up -- >> this is good! >> listen to me, bro, walker, if you mix it up, you go to heat it back up, it will turn to oil. so eat it in layers. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. >> exactly! exactly. cheese in every bite. >> so quality. >> the trick is to get a little cheese in every bite. and that's the truth. but he goes and mixes it up like. it will turn that cheese into oil and it will taste like crap. you know, it won't stick right. hey -- >> i'm [ bleep ] good, all right. >> go like this. >> comfort food is exactly what walker needs. he is about to face the disciplinary board for having been caught with tattoo ink. >> i'm going to plead guilty. the officer actually told me he wasn't going to write me up, so maybe that w

after the six weeks my supervisor asked me if i wanted to be permanent. and i immediately said yes because, why? it was a chance for me -- because my major is accounting. it's a perfect way for me to link my job and my experience to my education. and i just want to talk today about the importance of youth jobs. because if after college, if you don't have any experience in our major how are we supposed to get our job? match way united way, thank you for allowing me to have a job that will be useful to me in the future. so, i just wanted to talk about the importance of youth jobs and also -- also i wanted to say that the youth is our future. so, we need to focus on our youth so that when the future, when the older people leave, we're going to take over. so, we need to have those series of jobs that will help us in the future. thank you, mr. shake. have a good day. (applause) ~ thank you, my name is tama shake, have a good day. (applause) >> thank you. we have about 45 minutes for comments and questions from the public. and we've taken a number of cards. we'

the doctor asked me "did you have chickenpox when you were a child?" pain level was so high, it became unbearable. [ man ] 10, 9, 8, 7... [ command center ] countdown ignition sequence started. [ man ] ...6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. cleared for takeoff. [ female announcer ] introducing swiffer steamboost powered by bissell. [ command center ] all systems go. [ female announcer ] steam-activated cleaning pads penetrate deep to remove dirt that mops can leave behind. [ command center ] we have lift off. [ female announcer ] don't just clean your floor...boost it... with new swiffer bissell steamboost. [ command center ] mission accomplished. . >>> welcome back to "hannity." we >> welcome back to "hannity"." more of mient view with george zimmerman and his attorney. >> there's a 4 minute gap in this case. what did you do from that minute forward when dispatch says we don't need you to follow him. what did you do next? >> i walked across the sidewalk on to my street where i thought i would meet a police officer that i called. >> you did not continue to follow him at

you have to plan it all in advance a friend so you ask me may the board you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my eighty. four port it was this i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly of the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive. i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share about feeling of happiness with other people. poor fellow the music is our job the army our destiny these soldiers don't know what real arms look like but it didn't take them a single shots to conquer the world. china and korea try to imitate them america and europe cry bravo absolutely amazing amazing. meanwhile back in russia military artists are losing their grip on the audiences. iloveyou young people especially soldiers they seem to me to diffe

bush toppled his own building what do you think is behind nine eleven let me ask you that question who was behind nine eleven i think let me ask you a question i when you as i do you find nine eleven mr kuchel i mean ask answer me example question who is behind nine eleven i give you the courtesy of being on your show you should give me the courtesy of answering one simple question of ok i'm leaving behind i hate i do you tend to believe in this conventional narrative of al qaeda and osama bin laden being behind. that tragic and qur'an this attack but the question is whether the death of those people is justified hundreds of of thousands. people who were killed after wards and i don't think the goals that were sat out before that who were actually achieved during that war and that's the biggest problem and you've been very critical of radical groups trying to impose that point of view and i totally agree with you but i think the way and the means the democracies employ and of much better i disagree if you equate barbarism and religious fundamentalism with the principles of democracy i

i didn't volunteer the race until they asked me.as also hispanic kids, white kids in the neighborhood. >> and you made calls about that? >> yes, sir. >> is there an incident where you took on the local police department as it related to another case? where there was a homeless man where the man had been beaten up. and you came out in favor of the person beaten up? >> my wife and i, i saw that the story wasn't getting media coverage. one tv station aired it and not subject to interpretation. it was caught on video, and my wife and i, students and myself working full time, decided that we had to try and do something. we drove around to churches sunday, handed out fliers, put fliers on people's cars. >> is this person a minority? >> yes, sir. >> and you felt was mistreated by the local police? >> yes, sir. >> you took, what, two or three lie detector tests? >> computerized voice. >> and the result was "no deception indicated." >> yes, sir. >> you did that voluntarily? >> absolutely. >> why? >> i wanted to be as transparent with law enf

and he asked me who shot this guy. and i said i did. mediately put my hands on top of my head and i told the police officer where my firearm was. and then he cuffed me and took my firearm. >> after you shot him, he said you got me? >> yeah. >> after you got on top, did he say anything else? >> he said ow. >> you said you were -- you had walked back there to try to find out where he went and you were already on the phone with dispatch at that point? you called them from your car? >> yes, ma'am. >> the whole time you were on your phone with dispatch? >> yes, ma'am. >> did someone else call before the shot? he said he was already calling, right? or while he was hitting you you heard someone say i'm calling. >> yes. >> so someone else might have been on the phone with dispatch while you were being beat up? >> yes, ma'am. >> you've never seen this guy before? >> i don't recall. it was dark. >> what did he look like? >> african-american. early 20s, late teens. he was taller than me. so i would say 6'-ish. slender build. >> do you remember what

people ask me how do you do that they ask me if i have a special talent and i just say, you know, i'mable to stand still for 90 seconds. >> staying perfectly still can be challenging, especially for kids. every night jamie's nine-year-old son grant rides his painted horse. and when there's that urge to scratch, 90 seconds can be an eternity. >> you're like-- you don't know if you should itch it or in the and then finally when the curtains open you're like-- feels much better. >> unlike other shows where special effects are used to create illusions, the pageant of the masters doesn't hide the magic. they embrace it. >> now it's time for our 7 cast members to enter. >> each performance reveals just how the sets come alive. and on stage look backstage. >> it's one of a kind. pageant script writer dan duling. >> it's basically showing awe a magic trick, showing you how the magic trick can be done and is done and still having that wonderful moment of aha. >> all that's missing is the magic of stage lighting to complete our tably. >> recommendington's, a dash for the timber. >> great art ha

you have to plan it all and advance friends so you ask me may the board to ask me to make a port that i made that i ask t. for this where is my duty. for ports it was this i made it. it's for gift not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive. i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. what is the future of democracy in the arab middle east in the wake of the coup d'etat in egypt because this region condemned to a vicious cycle of uprisings and brutal suppression what about the claim islam and democracy are incompatible and does the west really have an interest in seeing the people of the middle east free to decide their own destinies. on. more news today violence is once again fled up the

in reality, they asked me because the color is a little like in the spirit. it is something in common. i was flattered to do that, but it is beautiful to see how much they are -- our work, our demand is to make a beautiful movie. i should not be able to do anything. i never thought about it, but when people ask me, you have to be so clever. >> tom ford made a

if you ask me to make a port that i made that i ask. for this where is my teeth. ok. i made it. it's for gifts not for free. sure you get used to people's attention very quickly the people around me usually help organize it all but nobody knows me so things are a bit different. i don't know what it means to escape from yourself quite the opposite i am trying to find myself and i am happy to feel all the changes because they are positive but i still have a lot to work on there are lot of changes to come this is my way and when i feel it is ok i will share that feeling of happiness with other people. with. science technology innovation all these developments from around russia we've got the future covered. one of the greats a spade blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with gardens are laid out the core are left hopeless the streets are full of angry crowds that are fighting against. the stole the american dream. is easy to see if. i am. i am i am. i am. i am i am. i i am . speak the language. programs documentaries in arabic. f

one of the folks that left asked me to read this statement. his name is mr. curtis berry and he says "my name is curtis berry and a case manager. i'm a manager of local three. i am here to ask your help in getting a 4% cost of doing business increase for the nonprofits in san francisco. we received an increase last year that equated to 1.9% and that was over the last five years while the cost of living has gone up 12% in that time. i am a native san franciscan and now had to move out of the city for affordable housing. my arrangements in the beginning were affordable and now rent and the cost of commute has increased not to mention food costs and child care and education costs have gone up as well. i feel enslaved not to enjoy time with my family because i had to get a second job. we're asking for fairness. the nonprofits can't provide service with the funding that we are receiving now. i am asking for the 4% increase for the nonprofits serving san francisco. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> i'm tammy. i'm with them and shanty asked me if i say

i thought about it, i thought he may ask me about it.l, i had the biggest crush on this boy, he was trying to ask me a question, i had to go to the bathroom really bad, i went into the bathroom and tucked my dress into my underwear. and when i walked out there he was waiting to ask me this question, and i had my underwear tucked into my dress, and it was the worst day of my life until a couple of nights ago. until we topped it. we can laugh about it. and that is -- >> jimmy: well, i know you're a singer and that is your gift. i thought it would be fun instead of just reciting the question, the answer that you gave, you put it in song and agreed to do it for us tonight. now, you will be singing your answer with our band, correct? all right, so why don't you go right ahead. i'll get out of your way here. here she is, ms. utah. >> thank you. ♪ i think we can relate this back to education. and how we are continuing to strive to figure out how to create jobs right now. ♪ that is the biggest problem i think even especially men. ♪ are seen as t

ethan, let me ask you this. you know, in california, there are a number of offenses, drug possession offenses, that are punished already as misdemeanors. i think met amphetamine, p.c.p., i think valium, certain steroids, and yet we treat as felonies, the possession of cocaine and heroin as felonies. did you see this kind of discrepancy in the other states that your organization has worked to -- >> matt, if i could, i think the perspective i could offer would be more useful in that is really putting what the u.s. is doing, california is doing in a more global perspective. because what one sees around the world is a growing number of countries that are choosing to decriminalize the possession of all drugs, when the proposals now are merging -- new jersey did this a few years ago in a small way, colombia, argentina, ecuador, guatemala, some with right wing governments, very tough on crime, and in europe, similarly. it's not generally the standards to be putting people behind bars for a possession of any drug in sma