detective called barbara got herself invited over to barbara's house. she cared about him a lot. and i say, well, how is david as a father? well, david became abusive towards johnny physically and emotionally, verbally. >> wait a minute. this was a whole new wrinkle. up till now, everything about david's history had been squeaky-clean. >> as an investigator and as a mom, i began to say, did you ever call the police? she said, oh, no. i never called the police. she says, i just thought he would change. she proceeds to tell me that, i documented the injuries with photographs. never produced any photographs for me. >> barbara changed her story, said it was really her father, not her, who accused david of abusing his son and today she questions the allegation. >> by dad was looking to counselors and having them evaluate it and stuff like that because i would just be like, this is david, you know, what are you talking about? >> but, of course, the detective couldn't talk to barbara's father about abuse or murder or anything else. harry britton had been dead

was that barbara? yes, sweetheart. i like barbara. do you? that's nice. everybody likes barbara. she's lovely. always lovely and calm. yeah, lovely and calm. and i think she's a bit like a princess because she's so pretty, and her hair's always perfect. permanently perfect. why are there never any pens in this house? you've got some jam on your head. what? jam. on your head. oh, n-- karen, go and get your shoes on. ( clicks rapidly ) all right, jakester? yeah. are you all right? yeah, i was just, uh, checking some e-mails, see whether any needed action. so you weren't checking up on mum's new boss, again, then? yeah, well, it was... just a misunderstanding. i, uh, i was, you know, researching some unrelated topics on the computer, and i just happened to stumble across some stuff about tyson, that's all. yeah, do you want another go at that? look, i-- you might've told me i had jam on my head. well, i-- i just spent the last couple of minutes talking to barbara looking like a... victoria sponge. did barbara point it out, then? nah, she'd be too nice to do that. yes, barbara's far

hey, steve. >> hi, how are you, barbara? >> barbara, this is laura and her trainer. laura has an incredible story. she lost 33 pounds in six months. >> you had something to do with it. >> yes, i did. but it was all her. first of all, laura a, tell us why you needed to lose the weight or wanted to? >> my annual doctor's visit she told me that i was technically obese. i'm 5'2", i was 167 pounds and i never thought of myself as obese and that word really triggered me. >> i could imagine. >> let's take a look at your before picture because maybe we can -- well, you were a lot heavier. how much weight were you heavier? >> 33 pounds heavier. >> 33 pounds heavier and the doctor said you are obese and you were mad. >> i was shocked. >> shocked, but mad enough to get out and do something about it. >> it was a wake-up call and inspired me to go join my sport and local health and luckily they set me up with latonya as a personal trainer. >> did you think exercise first or diet? >> you always think exercise but it's both. they go hand in-hand. >> tell us what you did to get her

barbara? >> the excitement is certainly building. >> it is. >> we will continue to follow this story for the next two weeks. thanks so much. >>> nbc 4, of course, is your home for the 2012 olympic games. remember, you can visit the london 2012 section of nbc washington any time for athlete profiles and the latest on the games. in order to watch live video of events online, however, you will need to register. you can find instructions on how to do that on our facebook page. >>> and turning to our weather now, two concerns this morning. the heat and a chance of severe weather later. storm 4 meteorologist tom kierein joins us with the first forecast for midday. hey, tom. >> hey, barbara, good morning. we also had the humidity returning this morning, but one thing, the cloud cover we had has kept the heat down. the cloud cover coming from a cluster of thundershowers that came through. now, this is what it looked like at 7:00 this morning. they were producing thunder and lightning out of the mounta

big changes on the way, though, barbara. the latest on that and we'll look at the weekend, too, in just a couple of minutes. >> all right, tom, thank you. >>> amtrak wants to turn union station into a hub for high-speed rail. it will unveil its $7 billion plan later today and that's just part of some big plans to renovate the busy d.c. train station. tracee wilkins is at union station with some of the specific changes you may see in the coming years. >> union station is the second busiest train station in the country. with more than 100,000 people coming through here every day. but officials say they're at capacity and now they're hoping that some new construction will help to not only increase the number of trains and passengers here, but also bring some new development to the district. during peak rush, this can be the scene at union station. >> very overcrowded in the station, the whole entire station. >> reporter: union station brings mark, dre and metro passengers together in one central location. but most of union stat

always barbara walters -- we had all of the top press people, walter cronkite. the president was in meetings, they didn't want to sit outside. they would go around with mrs. nixon. that's what was projected back to the united states. these heroes in the media wanted to be with mrs. nixon. barbara walters was especially egregious. always wanted to stand next to mrs. nixon. mrs. nixon would smile and i'd grab her arm. and mrs. nixon would chastise me later. >> i don't think we'd let you loose in the press office. >> in the end, i just took barbara walters by the arm and said this is not the barbara walters show. >> that's why you weren't on ten most interesting people with barbara walters that year. [ laughter ] >> but what else did you see when you were over there? >> well, of course, we -- of course, with the president, with the president, we took him along on a couple of the trips. we went to the great wall and the ming tombs. and the dinners. listen to this -- well, she was nice enough. we were so tired -- i was so tired, mrs. nixon wasn't usually. one night w

barbara. >> all right.ank you again, mike. 20 minutes after 11:00 is the time, and still ahead on midday what can we expect to see at friday's opening ceremonies of the london olympic games? plus, liftoff from virginia. the mission of the nasa rocket. here's a look at what's hot on nbc washington.com. ♪ >>> we're counting down to the start of the olympic games in london. we're just four days away from the opening ceremony. the big question is who will light the flame at the games of the 30th owe limp yad? british media reports, say, five athletes may take part in the ceremony lighting. the lighting of the torch at olympic stadium in the best kept secret always. right now the olympic torch is in london. torch bearers are run through the streets of london as they make their way to olympic park where the ceremony will happen at olympic stadium on friday. >>> and from the torch to security. british organizers are sticking to their plans for the london games. nbc's matt lauer reports. >> reporter: seven years in

barbara? >> all right, thank you, pat. >>> time for a final check on our forecast, here's tom. >> good morning, as we approach the noon hour temperatures around 90 and a strong thunderstorm out in garret county and western maryland coming into west virginia and may be producing some rotation along with some very strong, gusty winds and lot of thunder and lightning and looks like that is passing well south of the metro area and moving into the shenandoah valley a in half an hour or so. right now north or west of washington, just getting a few sprinkles in montgomery county, as well as into northern prince george's county. this whole zone in yellow under the threat of severe storms. stay tuned, we'll be here with frequent updates through the afternoon. see you tomorrow. >> tom, we won't forget that umbrella this afternoon. >>> that's news 4 midday. thank you for being with us and invite you to tune in for more news at 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 and tonight at 11:00. we'll be back tomorrow and hope you pla

i'm barbara harrison. it's friday, july 20th, 2012. >>> we begin this morning with that breaking news in aurora, colorado. this is what we know at this hour. 12 people were killed when a gunman opened fire in a crowded midnight showing of the new batman movie "the dark knight rises." at least 50 other people were hurt in that shooting. police say they took the lone gunman into custody shortly after the shooting. again, this shooting took place in aurora, colorado, which is just east of denver. >>> and we're hearing more about how this mass shooting happened from people who were at that colorado movie theater. news 4 erikas good goods has be been following developments all morning. >> as you said, we are learning more about what the suspected lone gunman in this attack, 24-year-old james holmes allegedly opened fire on the aurora theater shortly after midnight, but the biggest question, the motive. why? remains unanswered at this time. >> it was a shootout scene. there were guns firing and then a loud bang

>>> welcome to news 4 midday, i'm barbara harrison. wednesday, july 18th, 2012. we begin with breaking news. firefighters are just clearing the scene of a ride-on bus fire. several eyewitnesses sent us videos and pictures at the corner of ramsey avenue in silver spring. news 4 tracee wilkins is live with the breaking details for us now. tracee, tell us what is going on out there. >> they just told the ride on literally minutes before we went live here. let me show you what it looked like earlier. this was an amazing fire. plenty of people around here who saw it. we are looking at about the seventh fire in three years involving montgomery county ride-on buses. this morning's fire started just after 9:00 a.m. on ramsey street near the silver spring metro. no passengers were onboard, only the driver. sources say the driver saw the warning light go off and called 911 and escaped woult injury. most of these fires have started in the engine area and the causes range from circuit breaker issues to brake problems. they're going to have to investigate to see where this fi

barbara walters should interview him. in 1976, you'd see more interesting things, then some color, people wearing things. again in '79, this intrigued me, it intrigued mrs. nixon a lot more because people were even more open and available for conversation and to chat. 1972, just party line, chairman mao says, and everybody had a minder and you had to listen to them and repeat what chairman mao wanted you to hear. but mrs. nixon always knew -- a story happened in the '76 trip. '79 trip. excuse me. chairman mao's wife was madam ching ching, minister of culture. and she had arranged things for us to see. one night we were to see concerts, musicals. we're all ready to go, the foreign minister knocked on my door which is the adjacent room to the president and mrs. nixon. he said, i need to talk to you alone. he said, the fifth song is going to be an anti-taiwanese song. when it ends, madam qing is going to stand up and give a standing ovation because of the denu denouncetion of taiwan. i thought, oh. i didn't say omg because t

barbara, back over to you. >> thank you. >>> 11:21. still ahead, a terrifying fall caught on video and the sure-handed man who saved the little girl's life. >>> and a mystery solved, sort of. what we now know about the couple caught on camera during a very special moment. >>> but, first, here's a look at what's hot on nbcwashington.com. [ crows cawing ] [ male announcer ] strange things happen in the black forest. [ metallic bell toll ] [ car speeding down the road, lightning strikes ] where things aren't always what they seem. [ wolves howling ] because thrills hide in the shadows just waiting at every turn. [ coaster whoosh ] brave the black forest on verbolten. the all-new multi-launch coaster. only at busch gardens. you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. if you want a soft bed you can lie on one of those." what we do is, we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. never tried this before. this is your body there.

barbara the interview unless abc met one condition, which barbara wouldn't agree to and wouldn't reveale he wants money. yes or no? she can't say. leave her alone. i think the viewers want to know. if you must know, nosey viewers, zimmerman's lawyer confirmed that his nearly broke client asked abc for 30 days stay in a hotel with security.george was thinking i don't want money in my pocket i want my wife safe for a month. meanwhile back at the view, 32 minutes into the show...i was just told mr. zimmerman wanted to talk to me on the phone. we will be back and who knows what we're gonna get. by 37 minutes in.... we're still waiting to see if we're going to receive a call from george zimmerman. but while they're waiting, why not squeeze in a marriage proposal...(nats) she's a virgin from tlc's "virgin diaries" who's been saving herself 'till marriage....will you marry me? yes but will barbara consummate her interview? 50 minutes into the hour-long show, we finally find out.in my little earpiece i'm telling, zimmerman called, yes, that he just called and mr. zimmerman, if you could not do

starr, thanks so much for that report, barbara. coming up next, rebuilding wall street one veteran at a time. plus later, what assistance is the government providing for veterans dealing with posttraumatic stress disorder. we'll speak to cnn chris lawrence. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. i have to know the weather patterns. i upgraded to the new sprint direct connect. so i can get three times the coverage. [ chirp ] [ manager 2 ] it's like working in a giant sandbox with all these huge toys. and with the fastest push-to-talk... i can keep track of them all. [ chirp ] [ chirp ] [ male announcer ] upgrade to the new "done." with access to the fastest push-to-talk and three times the coverage. now when you buy one kyocera duracore rugged

today, barbara lead global health corp. and effort to recruit young, smart college graduates to work in the health field in underserved areas. while george was president -- [applause] thank you for clapping for barbara. while george was president, i traveled to africa five times and george and i have returned their together two times since leaving washington. on each visit, i saw the places of aids work women's love to find jobs and care for their families, orphaned children were forced to grow up quickly and provide for themselves and their younger siblings, and i have seen what many call the lazarus effect -- aids patients returning from death's door and living a vibrant life. [applause] rather than waiting quietly for death, millions who suffer from a chevy are now working -- suffering from hiv are working in their communities. in zambia in 2007, my dog jenna and the toward a center -- my daughter jenna toured a center. the center offered support groups for female victims of violence and promotes hiv prevention campaigns

barbara? >> all right, thank you, tom. >>> we have some problems on the roads this morning. danella sealock joins us now with the latest. good morning to you. >> good morning, barbara. here's a look from chopper 4 if you're traveling 29 southbound at 32 have an overturned tractor trailer here and crews are working hard to clear. here are some of the delays right now. i can't tell you all your southbound lanes are blocked along 29 southbound right here at 32. so, your best bet is to jump on i-95. instead, you may see this will take a while to clean up and delays growing in this area. other delays you have to look out for. i-95 southbound. here's a look at the occoquan. once you pass the occoquan, things look really good. >> thank you, danella a. >>> right now d.c. police are asking for your help to find a special needs boy. jesse raynor was last seen around 8:30 last night. we'll continue to follow this story. look for updates throughout the day right here on nbc 4. >>> this morning, police are

barbara, shall we call the police? god, no, sue! we're working things out, just a little noisily, that's all. sorry, i've got to go. i've got some brownies in the oven. there's definitely something going on next door. i'd ring the police, but i just don't trust myself anymore. i mean, if i can't see through a lying bastard like tyson... come on. don't be so hard on yourself. he was obviously a very good con man. yeah, he was charming, he was funny, he was... exciting to be with. you don't get excitement at home anymore? hey, where's this coming from? come on, be honest. do you get excited when i walk through the door? well, i'm usually... draining sprouts or... pete, come on. it's gotta be different after 17 years. not this different. you know, before kids, we just to bunk off. we used to have sex in the middle of the day. yeah, sometimes with each other. no, seriously, where has the excitement gone? well, there's still excitement. how much? what? what percentage is there of the original excitement that was there when we first met?

it's informal and their but in santa barbara goes there. a place to portland this just on fire in some type place that so- called religious open an outpost in brooklyn. thai food to die for very extremely authentic had a cult following in the northwest now moving to the northeast. >>> there are trends then i assume it also traditions so often to find a lot of the places that you include in the peace have been in the family and generations of handed down recipes. >>> there is a lot of that that is nice one of the nice things there is a place mrs. olson's coffeehouse or coffee hot and ventura counties it's been there for ever and a couple the fried chicken places in the northwest. there's a couple of places cafes and a northwest the same kind of thing where they've been family- run for 30 or 40 years and it's nice it's great to go to a place for you still see the family that owns it. >>> reminded me as i was reading that a with the issue last night and think it will cut 2 lbs. heavier just gone through. iran to the kinds of places to see and

. >> how the beginnings molded bishop barbara c. success. >> i came up in the midst of the depression in philadelphia. in a family of very modest means. when i say very modest means, i mean almost poor. >> although her parents may not have been professional people, harris was encouraged to be more, becoming the first african-american woman to practice public relations. giving her all to her career, harris was also a member of the public relations society of america when she felt another calling on her life. >> i did not have and a ha moment as such. it was just over time a feeling of being called to something more than i had been doing. >> is it accidental that the new generation of message of god is raising up in our church in this country are women. >> hailed as a disturbing prophet, she was ordained as a priest in 1980, she used her new platform of leadership to support controversial issues, including gay rights, equality for women and abolishing apartheid. despite her liberal background, harris was consecrated a bishop to the wo

. >> cnn's barbara starr joins me now. barbara, this presidential election is all about jobs. michigan is a key swing state, a state that benefited from the auto bailout. so many people out of work. what are employers saying about the economy. >> as we went through the job fair, christine, a lot of employers said they do have jobs to fill. we went back to general motors to learn a little more company specific what did they have in mind of the types of jobs they want to fill. have a listen. >> we're looking for engineers, technicians and production jobs. we have all those available. of course military veterans well trained in those areas are able to apply those skills through the door. >> the appeal of the veterans is they are disciplined. they have a lot of very positive work ethic but when you talk to the employers and when you talk to the veterans there's a fundamental mismatch. the veterans need the skills, job training, advanced education for the job market that is increasingly high-tech that employers are looking for fill. that's the way they believe the veterans can esca

regreso bÁrbara. >>> gracias antonieta., pero en nombre de dios estÁn he dispuestos a todo incluso a violar la ley, vamos a la pausa. a mÁs de 10 universidades fue aceptado este joven primer impa@ c dim-f)cil, pun noion imposibleÓr acto (mer im@@o", vounivisos.pr n ( ) ) n ) p o o f)♪. ♪. >>> bueno, con miedo a morir en cualquier momento, los habitantes de una comunidad que trabajan para una empresa minera, dijeron queunivisionhe@n respiratorias de ella y sus tres hijos comenzaron hace once aÑos, cuando se instalÓ en el barrio una compaÑÍa prnera. impacm-f) >>> el polvo, las dinamitas al - Á. >>> asÍ el cuerpo mio, y de mis hijos. >>> doce aÑos tienen trabajando, tiene mi quebranto, nunca fui enferma. >>> doÑa juanita dice que le arrebatÓ a su marido. >>> se enfermÓ. >>> noprimer impacto (m-f)univi( cabecera, van am-f)univision@@h) n medicamentos para tratar problemas respiratorios, no un certificado de enfermedad.imer o @ ambiental. >>> (m-f) fuimos al laboratorio secretaria de medio ambiente, para inspeccionar. >>> encont

as barbara mentioned, we moved staff. we did not have the allocation and money to do that. 2006, the crisis response came. one of the things, even when i initially looked -- because i want to build on the strength of what is happening in the back. people were looking for singular solutions and a quick fix to things. when i came in, there had not been dialogue between the departments and the community's most impacted, even the nonprofit communities, were rather fragmented. so how do you start looking at a city-wide model? i did not know barbara was a boy to come down, but i did want to it knowledge hurt. at the time, barbara also had political will to say that we had to address the issue. that is what it takes if we're going to deal with this. i also want to acknowledge, sfpd, there has been a whole change in the last few years. we have had more dialogue, they have been supportive. we have developed a strong relationship with victims of services. we have been in partnership with dcyf doing the street violence initiative, a

[applause] i am barbara garcia, director of health for the city of san francisco. we know the mayor is on his way. we are going to go ahead and start. this is a proud day for all bus. first of all, i want to thank all of you san franciscans for your support of the san francisco general trauma center. thank you. today, we dedicate your commitment to your own health, your family's help, and the help of all these city. -- your family's health, and the health of all of the city. you can see the new hospital is going up and is already beautiful. [applause] that is more than a building. it is the future of our hospital. and the general has always been a big part of our city, our past, present, and future. the story of san francisco general started in 1851 san francisco started the board of health. the hospital moved here to potrero avenue. the hospital was rebuilt over the years, offering children's and psychiatric services to respond to the needs of children. in the 1998's, the current hospital was -- the 1990's, the current hospital was built and was one of the first h

i spent a day following the then first lady barbara bush around. not as a stalker, but as a member of the press corps. it was a big press corps, lots of people. the motorcade of us going and around and all these dignitaries in various events. at the end of the day, mrs. bush had a press conference at a hotel ballroom. the place was packed. i was taking notes for my humor column. when i thought it was all over, the photographer brought the press corps that had been with mrs. bush up on the stage. maybe two dozen of us. they put me right next to barbara rush, first lady of the united states, for this picture. this is a situation where i know in my mind to say nothing. i knew that in my mind. [laughter] your brain does not always tell the rest of your body what the plan is. there was kind of a quiet moment with these high-powered journalists and this room full of people. i planned to say nothing, but for some reason my mouth came open, and i said to barbara bush, first lady of the united states, who i had never met. i said, a shot at the same supermar

you should have barbara comstock on this. >> have you read "the washington post" article?that none of my colleagues have read it. >> i know she says they would love to talk about their record, but they never do talk about their record, what is that? >> talking about condi rice, this of course all the rage now, everyone's talking about it, a big drudge report last night. do you think that this is -- >> this is a great opportunity for me to address a comment i made last week, where i said, essentially that romney suggested that the camp was vetting a woman candidate was a bit of a fib. i inartfully said that, but condi, as qualified as she is. an condi is fantastic. being pro choice, having bush baggage is definitely not going to be the vice presidential nominee. >> your reasoning is absolutely right, pro choice, never run for an electoral office, the bush baggage, this is not a real story, this is let's move beyond a disastrous week for the romney campaign. >> deliberate destruction. >> this is drudge being in the camp of romney, a romney lackey, that's the real story here.

joining me now, barbara lee of california. former pennsylvania governor and political analyst ed rendell. anthea butler of the university of pennsylvania and msnbc contributor, ari melber. thank you to everyone for being here. >> thank you. >> we've got two pennsylvania swing staters here. you all are living in the battleground. i just made a claim that i need the battleground folks to take that job seriously. do they? when you look at voters in pennsylvania, do you feel like folks are aware of how important their vote is and taking it seriously? >> yes, i do. a lot of them are worried, because some of them won't be able to vote because of the change in the voter i.d. laws, and i believe a recent survey in philadelphia that may mean 44% of african-americans, that is very troubling this is part of the base that would want to come out for president obama, so i think in pennsylvania, we take it very seriously. he was already in pittsburgh the past couple of days, and i think we'll see a lot of the president and we'll probably see

i'm barbara harris. it's montz, july 16th, 2012. we begin this morning with aa tough morning commute. a day after computer problems shut down metro service twice, the system is vk more problems this morning. the dupont circle station had to be closed twice this morning because of broken-down trains. tracee wilkins is live outside the station with more on the problems. tell us what's going on out there. >> reporter: well, right now, barbara, the good thing is everything is back to normal, but it was a mess and this was right in the middle of rush hour. so, again, things are back to normal right now, but still some delays on the red line. this follows a he messy weekend commute. it this started this morning around 8:10 a.m. metro officials had to off-load a train back onto the platform due to a mechanical issue. the station was closed for 15 minutes as they tried to ease congestion and get the train moving again. after 9:00 a.m. another train broke down causing the station to close again. everything is up and running now, but there ar

we will take a look at the aids epidemic in black america and speak with congress member barbara lee of california. >> we need to make some noise. we need to put eradicating hiv and aids at the front burner of our political agenda, both here and abroad. >> all that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. syrian troops continue to bombard the city of aleppo in a bid to reclaim areas held by rebel forces. there have been reports of syrian helicopters backed by fighter jets firing from above, forcing hundreds of residents to flee. and allepo resident said syrian forces had fired indiscriminately, killing civilians. >> two brothers and their uncles were killed, another is between life and death. tend shells on a daily basis and this village has not had any sign of armed groups. we are targeted only because we call for freedom. >> speaking in washington, secretary state clinton said of killing of syrian president bashar al-assad is inevitable and he still has time to begin a political transition. >> we do believe that it i

we, susan ware and i both benefitted so much from barbara solomon's influence in our li lives. and i think she got it right, it is an "uneasy" relationship. let's just leave it there. who is next? >> nancy, princeton university, does the history of radcliffe mean that the situation of women under graduates faculty and administrators at harvard today is less complicated than at princeton or yale that had no such history? more complicated or what would you say? >> nancy spent much of her professional life after graduate school at harvard, as a marriage force in princeton's administration, so i'm no

con el ojo asÍ, para miradas, sabes bÁrbara, ella lleva uno, por si alguien le quiere, yo quiero otro. >>> sex. >>> sÍ. >>> tÚ quieres decir sexy, no sex, disculpen, sexy. >>> entonces, primero, ponemos un poco de base. ♪. ♪. un buen secreto agarras a la base diferente a la que pusiste en la cara, mÁs oscura, la pones en los pÓmulos para que se marquen un poco mÁs. >>> un poco mÁs. >>> un poco mÁs. >>> practicas espaÑol britny? >>> poquito. >>> hablas espaÑol? >>> sÍ. >>> no tienes un amigo para hablar espaÑol. >>> mi amigo habla espaÑol. >>> tÚ amigo? >>> sÍ, tÚ. >>> yo? >>> sÍ. tÚ. >>> un buen secreto para el verano, como un bronceador, como un color cobrizo pero brillante, mucho cuidado, se usa muy poquito, aquÍ. >>> muy poquito. y da un tono un poquito como digo yo jennifer lÓpez, el brillito que le sale. >>> diosa. >>> quÉ? >>> diosa. >>> diosa? >>> sÍ, diosa del sol. >>> godest at sun. >>> diosa del sol. >>> y ahora mÉxico. tamales? >>> de nueva york. >>> nueva york! quÉ bello estÁ. es como el secreto, lo tiene que tener todo el mundo, el negro, y tres marrones de claro a oscuro

. >> george's eminent -- george zimmerman versus barbara walters. the interview that was canceled when we return. >> a new controversy in the trayvon martin case surrounding abc's barbara walters. george zimmerman called barbara walters during today's broadcast, this after walters told viewers she canceled an interview with him because he made what she calls demands. they wanted to be put at -- put in a hotel for a month. jordan zimmerman spoke about the controversy tonight. >> i think he was thinking i do not want money in my pocket but i want my wife to be secure if things do not go well. i think that is that a horrible request to make. >> walters said she walked away from the interview because of the condition she was unable to grant. an interview between george zimmerman and fox news aired last night and they say he did not ask the network for anything and he did not receive anything in return. >> another busy night of heavy storms. bob ryan is tracking everything on radar right now. he has the word on what is on the way here tomorrow. his must

>> the honorable barbara ann mikulski.za. >> haza. >> we've done it. ladies and gentlemen, we are now adjourned. i am told to tell you that those with invitations to the reception aboard the "quebec" may board at the ft. mchenry visitor center. thank you for coming. what a wonderful day. ♪ ♪ oh beautiful for spacious skies forever waves of gray ♪ ♪ for purple mountains majesties of all the bay ♪ ♪ america america his grace on thee ♪ ♪ ♪ from sea to shining sea

barbara's buddies. in fact a but you registration card so you can register. the thing it's of very fun day weekend entertainment going on we have a wonderful new orleans style kitchen group that will sing and animal lot of people probably known dan ashley has a bed and his other life and he is senior it's called push and they'll be performing. we have raffle prizes of one of the grade 1 that were giving away this year as the voice of the giants will host people the all been able to take it to work up the stadium and then watch a ballgame. >>> raffle tickets also add to the strength of the fund to help out woman to help pay the medical cost. >>> these women would help low- income women not women who have resources. when they get grants to our organization and we get the grants to the different organizations that helped the woman and they're able to pay the rent some time to shift the matter of being able to pay a babysitter million going for chemotherapy treatments. sometimes you have to buy awake a lot of these women don't have medical insurance and they want

and barbara contacted p on your side. we contacted discover that tells us a limited number of e mails were sent. the e mail was not originated from discover. the company would not say whether anyone gave money or personal data to the scammers. however, it did say that we have taken prormt action to shut down the source. when barbara kicked -- clicked on the e mail it shows broken links and thankfully, all she lost was a peaceful sunday. >> in the a great feeling on a sunday morning. >> and discover says it will never send an e mail containing links to make a payment f you get an e mail just delete it then got to the web site to check it out. >> and thank you. >> san francisco general hospital is joining international campaign to stop bullying and to p support young people who are lesbian, gay and transgender. >> and there is this video featuring people from offices to emergency room. the hospital hosted a special screening this afternoon. health care work jairz they want everyone to know it's a safe place. >> there are cu

we -- susan ware and i both benefited so much from barbara solomon's influence in our lives. and i think she got it right. it is an uneasy relationship. let's just leave it there. who is next? >> nancy malchio, princeton university. does the history of radcliffe mean that the situation of women undergraduates, faculty and administrators at harvard today is less complicated than at princeton or yale that had no such history? more complicated or what would you say? >> nancy spent much of her professional life after graduate school as a harvard as a major force in princeton's administration, so i'm honored you are here today, nancy. princeton, you know, had a woman's institution. evelyn college, and it lasted only ten years. i think had it been able to gather the resources it needed in the way that radcliffe was able, it would have had an important impact on princeton's life. it is complicating because i look around me and i know that there are many women here in this audience that are very loyal to the institution that educated them and probably feel a little bit bristly about