>> the atkins academic which was in atkins, new hampshire. the first was exiter and this was the second. the sisters sent their children to elizabeth's first had been initially. and then their children sent their children to her second husband's school. but they would write each other and say this isn't because of the husbands this is because our sister is so literate and she is sure to instill the love of reading in them. it was a bording school -- boarding -- school and it was very nice. >> how did you get insight into personality? >> it was millions of letters. there were so many. they loved each other so much. it was a good thing i had elizabeth being competitive at some point or i would have had a dull story of these women who couldn't do enough for each other. and mary -- they said we feel each other's pain. and mary said we are better wives than anyone will ever know. they saw themselves as equals and mary was happy to do everything to abigail when abigail was away being the wife of the first ambassador to england and then ultimately t

schedules that will be sponsored by parents for public schools in coordination on saturday april 12th atkins middle school and child interrogation is provided the second is on thursday april 17th and that one is co-sponsored by pta along with the district staff anyone who is interested please come and have your voice heard and your input to help shape that. it's on process on thursday april 24th is the next meeting her in the board room with the d lack we'll provide the finding to district staff and hear what the parents are saying to to the process and the development itself. the idea it's an opportunity to hear directly from what parents are interested in and at the same time the district to highlight effort that addresses student success and identify areas of perhaps improvement and increase in programs programs and services that might reflect parents input and answer questions that families have directly from the staff initiative. this event is also open to the public and again childcare and interpretation for chinese is provided we'll hold conversations after the 24th and incorporate th

that's why it's exciting to stand with you after years of the planning after atkins the commencement of the yerba buena westbound ramp. there's a partnership with caltrain and others we're making the vision a reality. the 180 intarnl is the construction of the westbound ramp to be safer for all resident including the thousand dollars to low new york neighborhoods. as chair avalos minsdz it will be home to over 20 thousand new receipt over the decades with affordable housing. the next step is providing the low class transportation options they're helping us to carry out as the designated transportation agency. i want to thank project manager michael who is one of the people we worked alcohols with in 2011 and, of course, tilly chang and her incredible staffs that partnered with cooperating with this. it was a complicated project. i know it was difficult for community members to come out but there are good times here and our office regularly conveniences from public safety including open the island so their input and feedback was integral so thank you all for being here today and thank

member was the one that pulled the trigger in the 2011 shooting at sweet jimmy's nightclub but clem atkins was accused of the gunfire. thompkins was sentenced to life without parole. his attorney says he plans to seek a new trial for his client. >>> now to the corruption case involving statener lee ling and ray chow. his family and friends came to his defense and wearing t- shirts expressing support as they held a news conference in san francisco. they said he has come a long way since he received time in prison for his china town gang activities. his attorney says the government has lousy evidence against chow. >> we don't remember a gangster, we represent an exemplary human being and i'm not talking about before he went to prison but since he got out. >> chow served three prison terms totaling 21 years and since the last release in 2003, he has not committed any crimes and has tried to help the community. >>> a big selloff for the single largest one day decline this year on wall street, the dow fell one-and-a-half% and the nasdaq lost 29 percent and biotech was the biggest losers. after

joel atkin, goal zero ceo. fascinating stuff, appreciate it. plan not only to find you the perfect soul mate but approach that perfect soul mate in a very low key classy way, and get into the job market? we have eharmony's founder and ceo on how it works. david: i've seen his commercials. and you have a chance to own your own tropical island, but as you might expect, six seclude beaches, paradise, they come with a hefty price, not as much as you might think. cheryl casone will tell us about a very special property. up. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improvg everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes

atkins and they need food. they helped me when i was sick and stuff like that. i am concerned about the sros and hotels and stuff. the problem with my hotel we have mice, roaches and big, big bugs, and i have been asking the landlord to upgrade the hotels, so the elevator is messed up now, so i have been there for 25 years. i haven't seen upgrades no where ever. the only thing they did -- like if she asked them to paint the room or new carpets they won't do that. they just want the money like that, so and it's kind of messed up there a little bit and i get sick every night and i have been in and out of of the hospital. when i come in it's the same thing so of sick for a long time you know. you know blood pressure and then sometimes the elevator work and sometimes not. i have to walk the stairs and my legs swell up. i had three surgeries and when i ask when they're going to fix the rel vaitor it's going to be months and that's where i am at today. >> thank you. next speaker thank you colleen for helping and thank you sir for speaking. next speaker. >> hi board of

and trace atkins the bank. please welcome back to the show chris janson. great having you back. >> good to be back. >> we talked about the beginning of your career, you slept in your car before you really took off and got started. there were some tough and lien moments. now things are just going great. when you look back, does that help you to even have the perspective about your career now. >> >> absolutely does. the great thing about it is i started on lower broad way in nashville tennessee. i gained notarity there. i played there for one year. a nice cap off to that was back in the fall, i played the tour for the first time for the grand ole on -- onry. it was really value investigation -- validation for me. i spent a lot of my nights in the backseat of the car trying to make something happen. to pull into the same alley i slept in and go in the mecca of country music. >> a short 5 takes a long time and a lot of effort and a lot of people never make all 5 feet from one door to the other. >> you bet. >> let's take it to the bank. >> let's take it to the

>> the atkins academic which was in atkins, new hampshire. the first was exiter and this was the second. the sisters sent their children to elizabeth's first had been initially. and then their children sent their children to her second husband's school. but they would write each other and say this isn't because of the husbands this is because our sister is so literate and she is sure to instill the love of reading in them. it was a bording school -- boarding -- school and it was very nice. >> how did you get insight into personality? >> it was millions of letters. there were so many. they loved each other so much. it was a good thing i had elizabeth being competitive at some point or i would have had a dull story of these women who couldn't do enough for each other. and mary -- they said we feel each other's pain. and mary said we are better wives than anyone will ever know. they saw themselves as equals and mary was happy to do everything to abigail when abigail was away being the wife of the first ambassador to england and then ultimately t

laura atkins is the vice president of nyu pro-student group. she joins us.ood evening. >> good evening, thank you for having me. >> i saw the eviction notice. and i know that the university says that it's not targeting jewish students finance disturbing, tell me what you know about this. >> this flier highlights what sjp is all about. spreading lies about the jewish state and about the jewish people. this flier is clearly spreading anti-semitism by demonizing. delegitimizing state of israel as well as the jewish people to a double standard. it simply can't be tolerated by the university. >> i have another thought on it i think that it is meant to be provocative. and, you know, i love universities great exchange of ideas working on solutions. i think this was a poke in the eye. this was meant to be provocative very important issue worldwide. a lot of students i talked to felt threatened they felt this totally crossed the line and became really hate speech that was targeting the jewish people and can't be accepted which is why we have partnered with truth revo

. >> here is a question from our -- shee, from kate atkin writes, what message do you have for the millennial generation both his voters and individuals who might run for office or otherwise engage with government? what responsibilities and incentives to they had to get involved, and how should they get involved? i wonder also if there might be some attitude among some young people, why would they want to get involved in a political system where it is so hard to get things done and where there is such a personal cost? havethink the millennials already proven, if you look at the last presidential campaign, that they are interested. they want to be involved. they want to be engaged. they don't necessarily know means,hat all of that but what they do know is who they want to be seated in the white house or in the congress representing them in their particular communities and particular areas. believe as they grow, and particularly in this age where they have access to all of this hardware to communicate with each other, i believe you are going to see some turns very soon in terms of how they conn

atkins. >> thank you chair landrieu. i want to thank you and certainly ranking member murkowski for putting a mission. it's very important to it's been two years in the making. there's been a lot of activity associated with our industry. we're american electric power. we serve 11 states. it's been certainly an area where we are very focused on the activities associated with the grid. we have the largest transmission system in the country. we are one of the largest generated in the country as well. when you look at some of the issues that have occurred over the winter, it makes us think about all the above strategy, this actually includes voltage reduction and perhaps load shedding. that's not a good place to be, particularly in the extreme. when people are living through extreme cold or extreme heat, people die in their homes as a result. that's something i think we are very concerned about. so a month ago i made headlines when they said that 89% of the generation that aep will retire in the 2015 was called upon to meet

like, him, essance atkins -- >> jimmy: she was great, i loved her in the first one. >> wasn't she goodu in a a second. like don't say the wrong thing, boo. >> jimmy: she was really funny. >> don't make my kitchen activate. don't do it. [ laughter ] and then we got -- in this one, we added fluffy, gabriel iglesias is in the movie. >> jimmy: gabriel iglesias. >> so funny. so funny. >> jimmy: he's hilarious. >> so funny. >> jimmy: i love his standup. he's really really good. >> and he has a standup moving coming out. july 11th. make sure you guys check it out. it's really funny. >> jimmy: he's unbelievable. >> yea, so we got a good cast. april 18th it comes out. and it's really funny. >> jimmy: now what happened in this one? cause this one -- >> this one -- it's a a continuation from last one. malcolm has left keshia, because she was possessed and tried to kill him. time to go. time to go. >> jimmy: yeah, enough is enough. yeah, enough is enough. >> pms is one, but you're going to try to kill me now? like really? >> jimmy: okay, very good. >> so he got a new girlfriend played by jaime pre

gabriel iglesias, cedric the entertainer, essence atkins, jaime pressley.ebsite. what-the-funny-dot-com. it's free. free app. go get it. it's real funny. and -- [ cheers and applause ] thank you all. love you all. >> seth: marlon wayans, everybody! we'll be back with stand-up with nikki glaser. >> i want a selfie. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ history asks questions of us all...even the beam family. would you lead the way when disaster strikes? would you fight for what's right? would you bide your time? would you chase fashion... or stay true to yourself? two centuries. one bourbon. that's how jim beam makes history. how will you make yours? jim beam®. make history™. how will you make yours? nothing will keep you from magnum. made with silky vanilla bean ice cream, rich caramel sauce and belgian chocolate. discover magnum chocolate pleasure. you didn't really like them before... i didn't. how about now? now i'm thinking about going the one, two, one. yeah that's good. i like one, two, one! congratulations. nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than t

linda atkins' director of publicity at grand central publishing, an imprint of hatchet leclerc as cofounder of the harlem book fair, she has helped to create a nationally recognized venue that promotes literacy and literary expression with writers of the diaspora. duggins is the creator and producer of the annual international women's history month literary festival in enough pratt free library in baltimore. there is so much more about her. you have to promise me. i won't read any more if you promise to read about her. is that a deal? could we welcome my friend and a person you'll have a pleasure hearing moderate today, linda duncans. [applause] >> afternoon, everybody. thank you for making time out of your day to spend with us. as you've heard, this panel is the state of publishing, a 2014 odyssey. in my mind, we just might as well call it a 2014 space odyssey. we all know the publishing industry is in major flux. however, we are dealing with some of the same opportunities and challenges as we were during the very first national black writers conference. it still is a wonderful trip. the p

actor bob atkins has died after a bout of numoa pillillness. he is known for his role in who framed roger rabbit. dead at the age of 71. >>> new trouble for democrats in november. washington post polling shows 53% of americans think it is most important that republicans act as a check against the president's policy and 39% say it is more important crast democrats support them. and that has some concerned: >> i saw that and my day started out as good as donald sterling. if i saw that in the abc post is generally respected. sometimes they can be off. i will wait until the next one before i get the razor out. >> and here is karl rove. i have a lot of stuff i want to motor through. pol politically speaking when they want a check on the executive branch because of history what does that tell you? >> if you look at the same question before the 2010 election the same 39% said they would support a president and you saw how 2010 turned out for the democrats. 63 in the house and 6 in the senate. they could have 6-8 seats in the senate if they stay the sa

see here are questions from our audience from kate atkins from the harvard kennedy school. she writes what message do you have for the millennial generation both as voters in individuals who might run for office or otherwise engage with government? with responsibilities and incentives do they have to get involved and how should they get involved? congressman flake lets start with you and i wonder also if there might be some attitude among some young people that why would they want to get involved in the political system where it's so hard to get things done and they're such a personal cost? >> i think millennials have argued rubin if you look at the last presidential campaign that they are interested. they want to be involved. they want to be engaged. they don't necessarily know fully what all of that means but what they do know is who they want to be seated in the white house or in the congress representing them in their particular communities and their particular areas. and i do believe that as they grow and particularly in this age where they have access to all of this h

nicholas atkins, president and chairman us eeo and we thank you for being here today.we also have mr. james hunter and i'm proud to have the work that you all do in the perspective that we bring to this is very valuable. the president and chief operating officer, thank you for being here. finally, we thank you for your views from the clean energy environmental defense fund and a perspective that you bring to this issue as well. so if we can start with you, we will hold two to four minutes so you can have this line of questioning. >> thank you, chairman senator landrieu i have been a member since 2006 and thank you for holding this hearing on this important topic. we have gone through quite a winter on page three of the staff hand out during the polar vortex events. and he came through. i've consistently said that it is based on economics and affordability and it can be reliability neutral. the subject is too important and we have to maintain liability and we went back in 2011 and my response in house testimony that your which i called for a more formal process particul

nicholas atkins, chairman and president and ceo of american electric power, we thank you for being here. we also have mr. james hunter representing international brotherhood of electrical workers. i am proud to have reunions here , what did you all do and a perspective they bring to this issue is very valuable. misters that hill, president and chief operating officer of count by corporation. thank you for being here. finally cannot revert to, we thank you for your views from the clean energy environmental defense fund for your perspective that you bring to this issue as well. if we can start with you, commissioner, and really we will all do well to four minutes of that we can have a very robust line of questioning. >> thank you, chairman, ranking republican, members of the committee. i'm a member of the federal energy regulatory commission since 2006. thank you for holding the hearing on this important topic. we have gone through quite a winter, complete any reference pastry of the staff and out with particularly starting january january 5th. i think we need to ascend appreciation to th

daniel atkins let himself go on the door of the alamo -- >> why would do you that?'t whiz on the alamo." wow. i won't forget that one. >> boy, i can tell you, i wish -- i wish somebody had told jim vand hyte that. >> what's the last national monument you whizzed on? he's thinking about it, thinking about it. the >> there's a lot of stuff. got to think about it. >> let's look at "politico." >> on his shoes. can you say you're a monument. >> you and mcintosh. >> that could be a "seinfeld" episode. >> martin o'malley has done little to hide his presidential interests. now he's racking up achievements progressives will fall in love with this. how strategic that he's going to run here? >> i think he wants to run. he's done a bunch of stuff as governor, minimum wage, gun control, to be able to position himself to run himself against cuomo or hillary or biden. it's hard to see him as a factor against hillary. >> he's a relatively unknown candidate right now, governor o'malley. i'm interested in the money-raising impact, the hillary situation, has on marty o'malley and all

here in atkins, alabama, this is where an ef-3 tornado tore through the city with winds of up to 140we are looking at more severe weather possible today. like i want to mention, we do wants to talk about that flood threat, which is in place, from parts of alabama and even the florida panhandle, up into parts of southern new england. we have a number of watches in effect. about 18 states under some form of flood advisory or watch early this morning already. that's going to continue as we head into tonight as well as that rain continues to come down. yesterday we did also have eight reported tornadoes in north carolina. that's in addition to already all the other reported tornadoes. right now from the storm system, the multi-day severe events, 135 reported tornadoes. in north carolina and fayetteville, there was a funnel cloud that was spotted on camera and more severe weather is possible today in termination of tornadoes, damaging winds and large hail across parts of the eastern united states. have a we to get those warnings today. let's head back to new york. >> all right. maria moli