but it's also incredibly worth noting where barnes & noble sits in all this because the nook and the nook color, let's start with the nook rather, has only been around for a very short period of time. and when you're looking at this information, you really start to think about how these devices are sold and how they actually make it into the hands of the 20-some-odd million e-book consumers there are out there now. now, this sounds incredibly obvious, the first bullet, but if you buy something on amazon, you can't touch it first. the, i think the most overlooked story in e-commerce over the past few years has been amazon's move to push the kindle into stores like walmart, target and best buy. it is, obviously, an incredibly intelligent retailing strategy, but also says to me that there are certain areas of the shopping experience that e-commerce does not cover. so part of it has to do with amazon just wanting people to be able to handle the devices and get a feel for the devices before they have a chance to buy them. we did a survey of kindle only, the kindle hardware owners, the peo

this little barn is in somebody's backyard, 25th street. >> there is a barn and farm house on the corner of noi and 25th and off the top of the beam out rigger and hall the hey into the roof for the horses and we are working on a house in pacific heights and in the back is a carriage house and had a hay loft. >> let's see. james lick purchased this and left two green houses and subsequently purchased by mr. crocker and donated to dol golden gate bride and erected in 1879 and by the hammer works in dublin ireland. >> there is an exception to the rule. >> you're right and the stones from the abbey and now dispersed and line the path. >> right. there is an older building there but never got put back together. >> this building had 33 tons of glass in it. it was recently rebuilt and one of the reasons it had to be rebuilt these moderns are much more knowledgeable than the people in the 1800's and we knee w knew wo seal up the windows and all the building we did made it rot and it needed ventilation and had to undo the work that was done and back to the original design and expensive project an

. >> barnes and noble new nook e-reader is now selling on line.with the kindle upon the noble release the newest the reader. >> this is packed full of so many features it is like a tabloid a lot of people found it too difficult to use. >> the e reader should be as simple as the candle. barnes and noble realize this so they came out with the nook simple touch e- reader they took out of the bells and whistles. it does not have color they use a great skill screen that is easier on the eyes. i like it. it is wifi, and no treaty, you only need wifi to connect to the barnes and noble bookstore. priced at $139, free shipping if you buy it on line, this is the thinnest yet, it is less than most paperbacks, the 6 in. display is a full touchscreen something that the kindle or does not offer. now with the wifi turned off, this nook will stay in power for about two months. that is about twice as long as the other e- readers. >> what a weekend, people were to sliming up to go to the coast. >> some sun, fog in the morning but after the afternoon it is not too b

she disappeared while studying at barnes & noble. her car was found in the

. >> we're walking into a new world dutch barn, which was a typical barn in the lower hudson valley duringeriod used for the processing of wheat, which is on the floor here. people would use flails in order to thresh the wheat and remove the seeds they they could be milled. >> we're here at phillipsburg manor, where we are taken back in time to life as it was in the 1700s. >> and believe me, life wasn't easy. the cell phone, the car, even the electric light were still hundreds of years away from being invented. instead, colonists used muscle power for daily tasks, like cleaning the barn. >> take all of the sheep droppings and the straw, and all that mixture, and take it in the cart and haul it away. >> next time your parents ask you to clean up your room, you may not want to complain. but not all the chores were this "b-a-a-a-a-d." milling the corn, for instance, was hard work, but not as smelly. so how does this mill work? >> well, our miller is going to show you right now. he's going to open up a gate, water's going to come pouring through the flume, and it's going to hit the water wheel

. >> thompson: pediatric radiologist patrick barnes was a key prosecution witness in the most famousken baby case of all, the trial of louise woodward. woodward was a 19-year-old nanny charged in 1997 with shaking an eight-month-old baby to death, hitting his head, and causing fatal bleeding. with barnes' help, woodward was found guilty of second-degree murder. >> ( crying ) >> thompson: the case would be a turning point for barnes. >> i was really affected by all of that, and began to question my role as a pediatric radiologist and a neuroradiologist, as part of the child abuse team in these particular cases. shaking was irrelevant in that case, in retrospect.i >> thompson: but it was clear that something had happened to the child. >> the child had an impact injury. you can't get a skull fracture from shaking. you can't get a wrist fracture from shaking. >> thompson: but the prosecution's theory was this child was shaken. >> that's correct, and at that time, that was my theory, going into that case based on my previous 20 years of experience in child abuse, and accepting shaken baby

five barns torn out from the cinder block wall. fefell, because of the tornado. 125-mile-per-hour winds. only on the ground for three minutes. it travelled 1.2 miles. had 125-mile-per-hour winds. only 120 yards wide. interesting that, when you see a land mark like that. get hit by a tornado you know nothing is sacred when it comes to tornadoes. back at home, hazy sunshine. looking down to mount tamalpais. saucelito. tiburon. the marine layer is trap the pollution and humidity in lower level. you can see a clearing trend on the visible satellite. northwest winds are whisking away the crowds from the coast. monterey bay, total sunshine by the end of the afternoon. temperatures, warmest inland. it should be around 85 in antioch while rest of, are in 60s this morning. antioch is waiting on the cool weather. it will get there. it moves farther inland today. next couple days, morning clouds giving way to afternoon sunshine. because we have a standard summer pattern, the temperatures won't take too many dips or spikes. san francisco is on

on this day, he spots an abandoned barn with a mobile home beside it, an ideal location for a lab, and he decides to take a closer look. using night vision goggles and infared spotlights, pennal and his agents plan to sneak up undetected to the barn and see if there's any sign that it's been used to cook meth. >> we're just going to be going in basically to take a look at this place. we want to see what kind of smells we get. we're going to use the ir spotlight, so bruce will get in closer and we'll take a look around. >> narrator: stealth is essential to pennal, because super lab cooks can slip into an abandoned barn, whip up a batch of meth in under 48 hours and then vanish. and if they suspect that pennal has his eye on one of their favorite sites, they'll use a different barn for their next cook. >> we're going to straight down this road right here. >> narrator: to counter the strategy of the meth cooks, pennal and his men secretly plant hidden cameras at prime sites like this one. >> bruce, let's kneel down. >> narrator: in the 1990's, pennal's cameras captured this superlab cook

supervisor mirkarimi: and what is the size of the muni barn? it's how many blocks? across the street? >> the whole facility takes up three blocks but the building itself is about -- yeah, it's a little over 1/3. supervisor mirkarimi: it's a third? right. but the expansion or extension of the muni car barn is three blocks, is that correct? >> that's correct. >> supervisor mirkarimi: and did i hear you say that a rebuild is kg being considered? >> they recognize that the building built in 1912 is extremely antiquated and has culled called for a rebuild. if that property were to be declared surplus or if they had the capacity to build on top of it we would like to see additional housing and affordable housing at that location. supervisor mirkarimi: ok. thank you. thank you. president chiu: colleagues, nip additional questions? why don't we go to the project sponsor, who shall have up to 10 minutes to present the case for the certification of the final e.i.r. and an additional 10 minutes to present the case for affirming the c.e.o. ms. barkley? >> president chiu, mexico

five barns torn out from the cinder block wall.ell, because of the tornado. 125-mile-per-hour winds. only on the ground for three minutes. it travelled 1.2 miles. had 125-mile-per-hour winds. only 120 yards wide. interesting that, when you see a land mark like that. get hit by a tornado you know nothing is sacred when it comes to tornadoes. back at home, hazy sunshine. looking down to mount tamalpais. saucelito. tiburon. the marine layer is trap the pollution and humidity in lower level. you can see a clearing trend on the visible satellite. northwest winds are whisking away the crowds from the coast. monterey bay, total sunshine by the end of the afternoon. temperatures, warmest inland. it should be around 85 in antioch while rest of, are in 60s this morning. antioch is waiting on the cool weather. it will get there. it moves farther inland today. next couple days, morning clouds giving way to afternoon sunshine. because we have a standard summer pattern, the temperatures won't take too many dips or spikes. san francisco is one de

in the meantime,ing iter barn -- tucker barnes is downstairs in the transition center. it is hot. >> we'll have highs about 90 or so. warmer than yesterday. a little more humidity as well but the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm. let's get started. hd radar showing you not a little thunderstorm but a great big thunderstorm complex just off to the north and west. you can see it there north of pittsburgh and a lot of lightning associated with it and moving very sles -- slowly to the south and east. because we might get activity in here later today. i can guarantee cloud cover. let's show you the cloud cover. spilling into the washington area. there you go. and again it's not going to be a perfectly sunny day like yesterday. we'll have more clouds in the forecast. sort of a mix of some sunshine with high, thin cloudiness, serious cloudiness associated with the thunderstorm complex during the early-morning hours and later this afternoon we'll see if we don't see a thunderstorm perk up here in the summer heat and humidity. going to be much warmer. 74 at reagan nationa

tucker barnes, you listening? bidding is now open on e-bay to dine with him. start saving and get your friend friend for pool their money. last year's win are paid a record $2.6 million. at last check, the high of the current bid this year, a mere bargain at just over a million dollars. money all goes to a charity to help the homeless. a great cause. >> one heck of a lunch. not that long ago, many families were priced out of an overheated housing market. but the times have changed. get the facts at remax.com. it's a great place to see all the listings in thousands of cities and towns. with lots of houses to chose from and down-to-earth prices the dream of owning a home seems more attainable than ever. find out what an experienced re/max agent can do for you. nobody sells more real estate than re/max. visit remax.com today. saman: we need a sofa. something i can stretch out on! woman: ooh... that will go with those lamps my mother gave us. or we could get some new lamps. or we could get no sofa. negotiating, eh? you got it! sated we talk business. the

. >> barnes and noble new nook e-reader is on line this weekend. they really shook it up, this is a completely different nook. stay tune i will give you a closer look coming up and my tech report. hey marcel, watch this! hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey marcel, watch this! yeah, marcel! -marcel! -hey marcel! are you listening to me? marcel! [ male announcer ] only at&t u-verse lets you follow your favorite channels on one screen. just $29 a month for the first six months -- dvr included. in the network there are no hard choices. >> the state of california has sent its largest air tanker to california bass- baritone. they still have zero containment of a wildfire that has been raging for more than a week. he started making practice passes today but meantime the flames swallowed up seven cabins overnight. as the while fire roars, every day brings a new information for residents to get out of the area. >> we could see it, it was so close, i never dreamed i would be in an evacuation never in my life. >> it has sco

audrey barnes live at the wilson building with the highlights. >> reporter: good morning t didn't start out as a showdown but it certainly became one. sulaimon brown showed the councilmember money orders that he says were given to him to help then mayoral candidate convincement gray win the election. he says the proof that he was paid off. he specifically blamed lorain grenieri and howard brooks in addition to mayor gray. brown who refused to remove his sunglasses, was agitated and combative especially during questioning by marion barry. >> why did you make those allegations? >> because they're true. >> wait a minute. lets me finish this, before you got hired. you thought it would jeopardize the deal, right. >> you want my answer? >> yes. >> make it short. >> i am going to give you my answer in my time. >> no, you're on my time. come on. talk. >> reporter: now, at one point, barry asked sulaimon brown for he has lost his mind and then he tells him why don't you just shut up. we will have much more on the back and forth between sulaimon brown and the council throughout the morning. steve

audrey barnes has mir on that showdown. good lord! >> you know.t was a hearing unlike any other that we've seen recently. fired d.c. worker sulaimon brown came to the council hearing with money orders which he said proved his allegations that he was paid to make verbal attacks against then mayor adrian fenty during the last election. brown says that he didn't have to to much to prove his case. he had the five money orders, copies of them and he says that there is dna evidence on envelopes that he claimed were stuffed with cash given to him by some of vincent gray's campaign workers. >> mr. brown on july 15th being had a 10-manhunt conversation with lorain green. do you remember that conversation. >> mr. catania, you are a witness. >> again, you are delusional. i think i would know if i were asked by anyone to participate or answer any questions in this. >> the fact that you may think something is the case, there is a good deal going -- >> testified under oath that you said it would be an issue at this confirmation hearing and he said that when he

the travel demand management project is a mouthful of the authority, sfmta, the part of the barn, and planning department, with a number of planning alamance. if you have specific questions, i would be happy to answer them. commissioner campos: any questions? no questions. >> i will briefly mention the three products we are not recommending. the first is the bikeway. the plan was to construct separate bike weighs between baker and scott. it provides a key link between the panhandle and market street. this project was not recommended for tfca funds. the scandal showed construction starting in august 2013 the month before they use the debt binds the issue. we have worked with the sfmta to prepare prop k allocation requests, which you will hear during agenda item seven. this approach will said the construction phase of the project to be very competitive for future tfca cycles or other discretionary programs. publicly available bike parking facility on chavis as at minnesota street. this project exceeding the air district threshold and is an eligible for funds. we want to continue working

barnes and noble unveiled the new and knock. to compete with. this >> this is barnes and noble new-line and talk. the chicago this is all about simplicity. it is the simplest the reader available. >> it uses the great screen. it's cheap it's priced at under and $39. it weighs in at 7.5 ounces and a 6 in. display. this is something the kendall does not offer. with the wifi turned off it'll still say power. for more affirmation on a knock go to our web page. >> james says i well one of those and much more and had all including our top stories as we take a live look outside. today is the date is take a bite to to the san francisco firefighters. the veteran firefighters died from injuries that when they were battling an house floor in the diamond heights section of the city. >> around 5:00 p.m. the bodies of perez and valerio arrived and firefighters across the city honored them. the vigil was from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. not fire fighters but family and friends and neighbors of the firefighters attended the vigil. >> a larger crowd expected for the

. >> reporter: ophelia barnes knows the dangers firsthand and she isn't alone. in 2009, carbon monoxide was to blame for killing one man in his san francisco apartment. and just last year, four guests at the san francisco marriott were hospitalized due to carbon monoxide poisoning. >> across the state there's probably 30 to 40 deaths annually due to accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. >> reporter: matt lou set with the north county fire authority says next month california homeowners will have to install carbon monoxide detectors to prevent accidents like this one in redwood city that sickened eight people. >> it's known as a silent killer because of the fact that it is colorless and odorless. a lot of people don't know it's leaking into the residence. >> reporter: over at the home depot in daly city, customers are being reminded to buy detectors before july 1. >> yeah, they are asking questions about it. >> reporter: the daly city supervisor says this life- saving device comes cheap. they cost anywhere from $18 to $40. >> some of these are actually tamper-pro

let's check in with tucker barnes for a look at the weather. >> good morning. i think it will be a nice start to the week here with temperatures later this afternoon in the 80s. let's take a look at our current conditions o view, we can take a look and there you go, 68 at reagan national. 64 in baltimore. winchester, 61 for you. a comfortable start here. humidity up in some spots as the dew point temperatures are generally in the 60s. there is your satellite-radar. you can see one lonesome thunderstorm build in over the day. today, our winds will be light and out of the north that. will lock in the sunshine for the day. lots of sunshine, warm afternoon, highs in the mid- 80s. up, up and away we go from here. wait until you see the end of the week. 90s, you will love this forecast. >> thank you. >>> sulaimon brown finally speaks to the d.c. council. the former one-time candidate for mayor is set to speak before the committee investigating the hiring practices of d.c. mayor vincent gray. >>> the d.c. attorney general is promising to make an announcement in the in

james barnes of "national journal." michael duffy of "time" magazine. and nancy youssef of mcclatchy newspapers. >> award-winning reporting and analysis, covering history as it happens, live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week with gwen ifill." produced in association with "national journal." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> we know why we're here. >> to give our war fighters every advantage. >> to deliver technologies that anticipate the future today. >> and help protect america everywhere. from the battle space to cyber space. >> around the globe the people of boeing are working together. to give our best for america's best. >> that's why we're here. >> corporate funding is also provided by prudential financial. additional funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. the 2012 presidential campai

it was two separate $400 charges at barnes & noble. who balls out of control at barnes and noble?s and noble? and i hate visa fraud prevention for not knowing that i'm not the type of guy to spend $800 in 30 minutes on books. you didn't want to call me visa and check that one out? well maybe hannibal went on a knowledge binge. no, i didn't go a knowledge binge, visa. you know that wasn't me. with your whole heart you know that wasn't me. you should have called me. because sometimes you call me for the silliest stuff. >> hey, mr. buress, we want to verify this $3 charge on bred two blocks from your house. [ applause ] yeah, that was me spending $3 on bread two blocks away from my house, but that wasn't me spending $800 on books across the country. then a $600 charge and bed, bath and beyond. so i know i was deeming with a woman, that loofah-buying bitch. how many body washes did she need? i hope the sheets gave her family bed bugs, and i also hope her kids never learn to read. and if her kids already know how to read, i hope they forget how to read. [ applause ] i can't front, thou

allison. >> audrey barnes live for us.nk you. >>> kwame brown scheduled to meet with fellow council members today to discuss how to move forward on the case of harry thomas, jr. he is accused of misspending $300,000 in d.c. funds and could face criminal charges. he's currently being sued by the attorney general irvin nathan for $1 million. >> we're interested in getting back every pen of the district money and the taxpayer money that was wrongfully taken, put it back into the general treasury for the use of the district. >> there is no -- no settlement that i would make that would imply that there was some wrongdoing on my part. i think that's important to put and continue to say. not just because of my children and my family heritage and my legacy, but because of those who i represent. >> the accusations against thomas came to light after his republican opponent in the 2010 council race accused him of running a fake nonprofit called team thomas. >>> the leader of germany arriving at the white house in an hour to discuss p

it is young madi barnes. she is 13 and she watches us every day before school. but here is the big butt, madi said there is no way she is getting up before 10:00 this morning this summer when school isute so she won't be watching that and that is all right. just make sure you come back in the mall, madi. about toe -- to be tomorrow's fan of the day, search fox 5 morning news and post a comment under madi's photo. >> summer is almost here for students. >>> 7:48 and after 8:00 we'll look at the top five reasons why people fail financially in retirement. >>> but first a little fun at six flags. mr. raffle, what is going on? >> reporter: we're already having a lot of fun. i'm at six flags america. it's open every day now for the summer season. after the break we'll find out what is new and the other cool shows you can check out every day after the break. stick with us. >>> want to talk about the real balloon boy. here he is. a 9-year-old new mexico boy floated into history this weekend. little bobby bradley became the youngest trains pilot solo to take off in a hot

>> audrey barnes reporting. thank you. >>> coming up next on the 10, the crisis in yemen escalating. a rocket attack hits the country's presidential palace. the leader flying outside his nation for medical treatment. >>> plus, a so long and job well done from defense secretary robert gates. more on what he said about the troops on his final trip to afghanistan. >>> we're looking back at the 30-year history of the aids virus at 10:30. and a dangerous triple trailer situation with trucks could be heading to the east coast. more on the effort to keep them off the roadways at 10:45.  >>> the president of yemen has been injured in a rocket attack at a mosque in that nation's capitol. he and four other government officials were reported injured. 11 bokilled. protestors have been fighting to oust their president for several weeks and he has cracked down with violent suppression. >>> joining us live to talk about this issue is thomas j. baker an international consultant and former fbi agent who spends a lot of time in

. >> barnes and noble snook nick e. reeder is now selling online.arnes and noble should give up with this one. this is a completely different nook. stay tune i will give you a of a coming of the my tech report. ♪ [ woman ] sam begged and pleaded... so i sent him to camp. we'd earned lots of points with our new citi thankyou card... and i put them to good use. he told me about his bunkmates, and how he signs up for every activity. ♪ he even hangs out with the camp director. just like that. [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. >> performance in noble new nook key reader hit stores and online. it is up to compete with the kindle. >> this is the nook color packed with more features a lot of people found this when he confusing to use. will >> and e readers should be simple like a candle. the new one is all about simplicity called the expert nook simple touch the reader. it took out of the bells and whistles it does not have color, a news of the great skill

it is barnes and noble had the longest of 8 minutes and three seconds. the company that looks at the top 100. you can check out the entire today by going to abc sevennews.comand clicking on sevenon your side. >> you could be seeing fewer phone books tossed in the garbage, soon. they have approved a measure that stops the delivery of white page directories by verizon. they will only get the white pages if they make a request. it was approved as a way to cut paper waste. >> you can see it up front and you have lawyers and -- layers and layers of the phone books . they end up in the garbage can. that shouldn't happen. the state senator want to expand it to all white page phone producers in the state. that would make it easier to opt out of the yellow page directories . a hot new item. pots can explode in flames and three people are in the hospital struggling to survive. when the fire seemed to go out, they added more fuel and that caused an explosion of the flaming gel that stuck to their bodies is a new type of hazard and warning consumers to read instruct

its converted barn on ten acres of bare land that will some day become a vineyard.oduces about 3,000 cases of wine a year, not bad for a start-up winery. it's gold colored label gives you a clue. they are the colors of the marine. >> i've been shot and stabbed. i'm still here. >> 25-year-old josh lane is a former marine who has done two tours of duty in iraq and was on the front lines of the fallujah invasion. >> he started out of this old rusty shed. that was in 2007 when he got out of the marines. >> we were only doing 25 cases. then bee slowly upgraded to a shipping container. >> from this shipping container, he saved enough money working as a plumer to move into the barn. he and his partners didn't know the first thing about wine making but his girlfriend who worked for a winery convinced him to open his own business. >> we basically learned from our own mistakes. we learned a lot. >> he manages other wineries and in turn they give him grapes to make his wine. for him, this a family business where he can take care of his military brothers and sisters. >> this is

it is not restricted to a barn. it is pervasive that clipper is not responsive. you have had problems with management under-responsiveness, but few board members of also not taken the lead in acting in a responsible manner to get me the money that it needs. -- mimi -- muni the money that it needs. >> of like to talk to you about an important issue regarding the tax industry. from the latest issue of "the new yorker" here is an advertisement. ibm has developed a program to find traffic jams before they happen. boksburg the open access program would do that for cabdrivers and passengers. currently the program is off the table because they said it would ruin their business. the truth is, john [unintelligible] has been reticent about developing that aspect of his business for some years. with open taxi access, every person in san francisco with a hand-held device would be able to see all of the cabs in san francisco. all of the people meandering around would be able to find their cab within a few blocks. touch the screen, speak to the driver nearby, just to pick them

the tasting room is a conconverted barn on ten acres of bear land which will some day become a vineyardes of wine a year. not bad for a start-up winery. it's scarlet red and gold-color label gives you a clue about its origins. they are the colors of the marines. >> and i've been shot, blown up and stabbed. i've had it all. you know what? i'm still here. [laughter] >> i'm still alive. >> 25-year-old josh lane is a farmer marine who has done two tours of duty in iraq and was on the front lines ever the fallujah invasion. he started his wine making business out of this old, rusty bus. that was in the summer of '07 when he just got out of the marines. >> i was very small. we were only doing like 25 cases and then we slowly upgraded to a shipping container. >> from this shipping container, lane saved enough money working as a plummer to move into the barn. he and his partners didn't know the first thing about wine make but his girlfriend, who worked for a winery, convinced him to open his own business. >> we basically learned from our own mistakes. we learn a lot from youtube. >> to cut cost

it is a converted barn and 10 acres of bare land that will be a vine yard.es 3000 cases of wine a year and not bad for a start up winery. scarlet red and yellow and gold label are the colors of the marine. >> i have been shot and blown up stabbed and i have had it all and i am still here. still alive. >> 25 year old josh lane is a former marine who did two tours of duty in iraq and front line of an invasion . he started his wine making business out of an old rusty bus. when he got out of the marines. >> it was small and only doing 25 cases in there . so we slowly upgraded to a shipping container. >>> and from the shipping can container he worked as a plumber to move in a barn. he and his partners didn't know anything about wine making but his girlfriend convinced him to open his own business. >> we learned a lot from youtube and to cut costs. >> he manages other vine yards and in return they give him grapes to make his wine. it is a family business and take care of his military brothers and sisters. this is a safe haven and i want them here and welcome them

racetrack, famous for hosting the kentucky derby, is set to reopen tonight after a tornado damaged barns and stables on wednesday. >>> all day long you can stay top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. tonight be sure to watch brian williams with "nbc nightly news." finally, here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. chris christie talks about landmark pension reform and whether he's changed his mind about running for president. >>> and grammy winner bruno mars rocks the plaza in the "today" summer concert series. >>> now, keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today." just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

earlier that same day, he was at the pottery barn in miami and bought the same couch, same color -- >day. >> i didn't know he was going couch shopping. he didn't know i was. we have never been couch shopping before. >> reporter: what explains that? >> i don't know. having the same taste. living together and just seeing different -- >> >> reporter: telepathy. >> magic. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm juju chang in texas. >> that is cool. tomorrow night, tune in for the beginning of our series, "primetime nightline," beyond belief. juju will have more of her in depth exploration of the mysterious phenomena of twin-tuition and esp. stay with us. [ female announcer ] two hours to vegas. two hours to whiten. ♪ crest whitestrips two hour express. in just two hours you can have a noticeably whiter smile that lasts for months. ♪ hi. hi. where you guysyseaded? i think we're here. [ female announcer ] whitening without the wait. 3d white two hour express whitestrips...from crest. life opens up p wh you do. and try 3d white toothpaste and rinse. host: could switching to geico 15% or more on ca

barnes & noble stock fell from competition at rival borders. they'll settle charges it misled investors in mortgage security deals. later today the fed concludes its two-day meeting. it's expected they'll keep interest rates low and turn down another round of economy boosting bond buying. >>> finally, a recent study confirms an old truism. women indeed are attracted to men who drive flashy cars and wear expensive clothes but only if they are looking for a short-term relationship, not if they are looking for a husband. then we don't mind the ratty t-shirts, apparently. coming up, the nats mount a big comeback. and serena's tearful return to tennis. plus a red sox fan enjoys his beer with a foul ball chaser. >>> we continue to watch severe thunderstorms and rain. we love the rain in texas. >>> good morning. the you're just waking up, this is "early today." in sports last night the phillies proved st. louis cardinals fans' greatest fear. you lose a bit of your mojo when you lose the game's best player to injury. here's nbc's fred rogan with an ear

now that's the barn burner. and like the great and powerful oz in the movie with dorothy and scare crow and pulling that away with the lever, and that's the picture of the obama economic team right now trying to put this economy back in order. well, mr. president, the bailouts didn't work. the stimulus didn't work. i voted against them. we got to have some new sheriff in town that knows that method is a method for failure. we know what works, it's cutting spending, it's growing the economy. it's doing what free markets do and economic superpowers do. and mr. president, you are no economic superpower. i will tell you the last thing that the federal reserve would do under my administration, and that's having another quantitative policy where they are spending money, and that's not going to happen. as president obama has been in office, that dollar you hold m in your hand has devalued 14%, today that dollar is worth 86 cents. can you afford this president? i cannot afford this president. you are better off today th

again, my name is linda barnes. sorry. sorry. my name is linda barnes. i am a washingtonian, born and raised here in washington, d.c. i now live in alexandria, virginia. my stint of homelessness was in the 1980s. i was an abused and battered wife and i had four years and it took me 10 years first of all to leave to get up enough nerve to leave my husband. but i finally did. and when i did leave, i found that i was homeless with four children. being on the street for a while with me children, i would say it's not me. and i would go back home and the cycle would start again, the beatings. so in order to keep a roof over my head at that time and for my children to have a roof over their heads i would stay and endure the beatings. another couple years went by and i decided i can't do this any longer, you know, i'm not just hurting myself, i'm hurting my children as well. so one night, when my husband went to work, i packed up and i left again, with my four children. to make a long story short, it took a while. we stayed with family. we stayed in union statio

tasting room is a converted barn. 10 acres of bare land. which will some day become a vineyard.avish lane produces about 3000 cases of wine a year. not bad for a start up winery. star let red gold color label gives awe clue about the origin. the colors of the marine. >> i have been about blown up and stabbed. so i have had it all. but i'm still here. if still alive. >>reporter: 25-year-old josh lane is a former maroon. who has done 2 tours of duty in iraq and was on the front-lines of the invasion. lane started the wine making business out of the old rusty bus. that was in the summer of 07. when he just got out of the marines. >> very small. we were only doing like 25 cases in there o or.so then we slowly upgraded to the a shipping container. >>reporter: from the shipping container lane saved enough money working as a plumber to move into the barn. he and his partners didn't know the first thing about wine making. but his girlfriend who worked for a winery convinced him to open his own business. >> we basically learned from our own mistakes. we learned a lot from you tube. >>rep