behold, the end is coming next year, that is, if you believe that kind of thing, here's another tantalizing piece of evidence. a brick discovered in the ancient mayan ruins of comalcalco that cites the year 2012.

and lo and behold tony serra walks into my court representing the defendant. i couldn't imagine why he was there for a simple misdemeanor assault case, but he was. and i thought, boy, this is just my luck. here i've got this famous tony serra, he's renown, he's in the press all the time, he has had a movie made about him, and i bet he's an arrogant jerk, and i get him. first trial he's going to make me look really bad. and this poor d.a., we're just going to look terrible. well, lo and behold tony serra comes in. he's a wonderful gentleman. he's gracious. he knows i've never tried a case to a jury. he knows that the d.a. has tried two cases to a jury. he guided us through this trial. he put on a fabulous show, as is his want, which was instructional and very, very interesting. he never took advantage of my inexperience or the d.a.'s experience. and by the end of the day when that trial was over -- of course, he won. but nobody on that jury would have ever suspected that i had never tried a case to a jury or that the d.a. had not had any experience, virtually,

lo and behold they were stopped. we walked them through as squads of soldiers with the bayonets were drawn. this went on for several days. about the third day clay brought up a group of tanks, a squad of tanks, platoon, i don't know about ten tanks. which was about one-third about all we had in west berlin. he brought them up not to the checkpoint, but to one of the many empty lots around there. a soviet officer walked over to the line which they could do. they were authorized to come into west berlin. he looked around and he said, we have tanks, too, which was not exactly a mystery to us. and lo and behold within 24 hours, there was a group of soviet tanks that appeared on an empty lot in east berlin. their markings had been rubbed down and covered so they could have been east german. but journalists and others went up to the tanks and heard the crew speaking russian. we knew they were russian. clay was delighted. he said this is exactly what i told kennedy i wanted to have. i wanted the russians to come forward. th

and low and behold, within 24 hours there was a group of soviet tanks that appeared on an empty lot in east berlin and their markings had been robbed and covered so it could have been east german and journalists and others went up to those tanks and heard them speaking russian so we knew they were russian. clay was delighted. he said, this is exactly what i told kennedy i wanted to have. i wanted the russians to come forward. so the next thing he did was to bring this american tanks right up to the checkpoint. then we had an odd ballet. excuse me. we brought our tanks up to the checkpoint and the russians cake up to the checkpoint and they pulled back. it went on like this for a while and then, suddenly, on the evening of the 27th, which is the day we celebrate today, the 50th anniversary, both groups of tanks appeared at the same time. they faced each other about 100 feet apart. with their guns pointing directly at each other. well, big crisis. all the journalists said, this is a potential war. the soviets and americans are facing each other directly got to do something about that. an

you know, and that is all in the eyes of the beholder. >> reporter: after hearing the full original quote, more visitors told us they want the short inscriptions changeed. >> with him fully, not part of it but everything he said. >> and what is printed up there means the opposite. >> should they change it? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the king's family and others will be cutted over the next month in an effort to forge a consensus on what word should be added to clarify the inscription. in washington, john henrehan, fox 5 news. >> d.c. mayor vincent gray and eleanor holmes norton commemorated the holiday by attending the 28th annual martin luther king jr. breakfast this morning. the governor presented an award to harry johnston. the man behind the memorial. >>> the black man how appropriately. the jefferson and the lincoln memorial and raising $120 million. that is what alpha phi alpha and heirde for this memorial. >> reporter: johnson has been the president and ceo of the memorial in 2002. and he was able to take it from design in competition by raising the $120 million in funding. >>> tw

lo and behold, here we are. he has really been driving innovation in the city, and it is important for there to be a central coordinating role. we have been working together to move the agenda forward. i do hope this will help to revitalize and change a culture of government and move us squarely into the 21st century. we are often stuck in some of our practices of 1999, and we need to be to where we are today, in the year 2012. with that, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. it is really wonderful to hear the sentiments expressed about the need for technology to catch up in city government. that is where we have been for a couple of years with code of america. we believe in the power of the entrepreneur to change the world. we look at how different the world was 15 years ago. so many of those changes have come through this amazing consumer internet that is now available to all of us. it makes our lives dramatically different, and it had disrupted so many sectors that touch our lives, whether you are

when it appears, normally around noon, sun rise, it is something to behold. >> this is a special place peter belongs to the largest tribe called the ninets. he is a christian. for the last few years he has been sharing the gospel of jesus christ with his tribe and others who live here in the tundra. >> when i became a christian, god gave me a new heart. i go out on my snow mobile meeting these families telling them about jesus christ. >> the word ninet means child of a deer. >> this is the life blood for these people. their meat as well as their skin gives a lot of money for the villages. >> everything comes from them. without reindeer, we cannot survive. >> learning how to survive in the tundra begins at a young age. >> all of my children were taught how to live in the harsh conditions. >> women take care of cooking, sewing clothes and putting up tp's. the men are hunters. the entire family is involved. hide used to make tp's and clothes. blood and raw raindeer meet are often consumed. >> he comes here to tell us about god. we have good conversations. >> he is supported by a local sib

. >>> behold the beauty of the snail. it's serene at the bottom of the ocean.s also a deadly predator. it has a harpoon that comes out when a predator or when a food source is nearby. >> snails are decidedly slower than fish. so their harpoon, i guess, is the only way they have a chance of getting food. >> he harpooned him and reeled him into his mouth like he was going to eat him like a meatball sub. >> exactly, beth. that's exactly what this snail can do, swallow a fish whole. >> no way. >> are you kidding me? >> here comes the fish. it harpoons it, begins to swallow the fish whole. these snails can get up to six inches. >> that is some mouth. it looks like a giant suction cup. >> i hear you have something more cuddly. >> yes. i'm going to take us from deep in the sea to deep in the jungle of myanmar where the first ever photographs were taken of the snubbed nose monkeys. that is it right there. >> cute. >> cute little guy. >> cute face. >> also has a monkey mask on. something a little creepy looking about him. >> a little gargoylish. >> a little too much of

lo and behold, we have a ferry building again after the earthquake? >> we have seen the city come around. the building was renovated and opened in 2003. at the downtown ferry terminal was expanded in 2009 perry -- in 2009. people are looking for other ways to cross the bay. they have found that the use of the ferry boats may have increased by three times it is today. >> a lot of people who are looking for alternative ways to get around, people who walk, bicycle, other transportation, less people are driving. it is not just the price of gas. >> it is fun to ride to work and along the riverfront. we see that on the weekend. the promise not it is just full of people coming down, just walking along the waterfront, ride a bike, take a walk. we're becoming one of the most public waterfronts in the country. >> once upon the time, the boats would come in here where we are standing we know that because i have a photograph of that. my wife collects historic post cards of san francisco, and we have photographs of the ferry building with all the piers in place. t

lo and behold, he tells me he did george, you were given just 12 hours to make a decision and he madether not rash decision, but a thoughtful decision, used his instinct, his skill, used his leadership capacity and assumed the role as district attorney of this city. and the last year once again, he has demonstrated his prowess, his leadership skills, his courage and through that effort and work, built on the extraordinary legacy of kamala harris and the victims unit and the work on truancy and building his own reputation, bringing community courts into the districts and into our neighborhoods, distinguished himself so much so that the voters overwhelmingly chose him as our new d.a. in san francisco. so, george, congratulations and i'm just honored to be up here and honored to be participating in this important day for you. [applause] >> now the reason i was asked to do this was to introduce your mistress of ceremonies. as all of you know and all of you do know dianne feinstein, there are probably many less, well, a few of you clearly do, more of you i think do quietly, you know, what

and lo and behold, we discovered, had a certain point in a community, when everyone is giving, -- peopleegan to have experiences that were revelatory. they began to feel like they were in touch with that unconditional reality, which perhaps in their youth they identified as their life's goal. it creates a world in which -- just saturated with meaningful encounter. and it seems to have been contagious because people have now left our event and they have left our world and they continued to do activities. they did not go to a festival and say their appetite. they came

and lo and behold, we discovered, had a certain point in a community, when everyone is giving, -- people began to have experiences that were revelatory. they began to feel like they were in touch with that unconditional reality, which perhaps in their youth they identified as their life's goal. it creates a world in which -- just saturated with meaningful encounter. and it seems to have been contagious because people have now left our event and they have left our world and they continued to do activities. they did not go to a festival and say their appetite. they came back and tried to change their world. that is why we are starting this burning man project. we think there is a law that we can do together. try it sometime. try living for eight days without buying, selling, listening to an ad, and tell yourself, disco to give things to people. see what that is like. it is quite remarkable, the effect it has. i could go on forever about this. it is quite a novelty. we do not say that you can live like that all the time, but going back to my original criticism of society. we are going to mo

my brow cooled in the heat of the day and lifting his arms in praise, dinka cried come now elders behold my beloved

the -- forget the winners, romney and santorum with a time >> a tie in a caucus state is going to behold. >> reporter: romney received eight more votes. >> that's a big win for santorum and a problem for romney going forward. >> reporter: romney says he will take every win he can get. >> i plan on winning the nomination. i think if i do my , if our team is able to do a good job we ought to be able to post up pretty well against president obama down the road. >> reporter: heading into new hampshire, ron paul and newt gingrich in third and fourth place. since huntsman didn't campaign in iowa the next contest will be the first to truly test his popularity. >> the new hampshire primary next tuesday, january 10th. >>> president obama is in ohio right now pushing his plan to help america's economy recover. his top priority. >> the president: when congress returns i'm going to urge them to extend this tax cut through 2012 with no drama, no delay. do the right thing. it is a no-brainer, let's get it done. >> the president's advisers say this isn't a campaign stop but the trip comes as the republ

the -- forget the winners, romney and santorum with a time >> a tie in a caucus state is going to behold. >> reporter: romney received eight more votes. >> that's a big win for santorum and a problem for romney going forward. >> reporter: romney says he will take every win he can get. >> i plan on winning the nomination. i think if i do my , if our team is able to do a good job we ought to be able to post up pretty well against president obama down the road. >> reporter: heading into new hampshire, ron paul and newt gingrich in third and fourth place. since huntsman didn't campaign in iowa the next contest will be the first to truly test his popularity. >> the new hampshire primary next tuesday, january 10th. >>> president obama is in ohio right now pushing his plan to help america's economy recover. his top priority. >> the president: when congress returns i'm going to urge them to extend this tax cut through 2012 with no drama, no delay. do the right thing. it is a no-brainer, let's get it done. >> the president's advisers say this isn't a campaign stop but the trip comes as the republ

i called the chamber of mmerce thinking that this was a stretch, but lo and behold, she knew exactly-- >> and it is been a huge success. you have svived the no-carb phase, the cupcake p phase. what do you c credit your success to? >> it is a mbination. the product is incredible. we are passionate about it and i loved it to this date. ied it all the time. >> for 20 years, i have seen you behind the counter. you got meat. -- you got me through three pregnancies. whyot take a day off? >> rim there when it is the busiest time. -- i am there en it is the busiest t time. my husband and i are active owners of the store. i am not there all the time. you have to have a good staff. i feel like you also need to be engaged tuesday's successful and to continue the quality and everything that w we were built on. so, we do have good managers and a loyaltaff that have been with us. >>ut it ner hurts to o stay involved. what is the biggestesson you learned the hard way about ownining a franchise? >> one of them is just that itit is labor-intensivive -- it is hard. it is hard in a very small space kee

lo and behold, we find defects in the sewers. .we are doing about 150 miles of sewer assessments in san francisco. we are on a six year cycle now of looking for all of our sewers and what condition they are arraigned. as we find these things that have to be fixed, we actually do fix them but we don't have enough money to fix all the spot repairs. >> what are the natures of the repairs? >> this could be one section of a sewer pipe. we are talking about several blocks long. these roughly average about $25,000 purses a block of sewer replacement. >> have you found that these are longer lasting? >> this is amazing what they're pretty resilient at this point and time but there is a program to keep doing this. >> before you go beyond that slide, we dealt with a different curve and that was the age of the pipe and the assumption was that tribes that it old fail. in fact, they don't fail like they said, they fail may be a century later. this is unobserved defect -- this is donan observed defects. but the other tool is evaluated based on ri

and lo and behold, every word of what our clients were telling us were true. two four two. the videos are just a small sample of what some would say is clearly a culture or pattern. and i do want to say that even in my short tenure as defense attorney, i agree with stuart. there are so many good officers, but there are cultures that develop within certain units. i will put it right out there. many of the complaints we hear it involve plainclothes units, and perhaps there is a culture that develops and allows misconduct to happen and continue to happen. so, the public defender's role is unique and natural and i am confident that had we not been doing our jobs with respect to those brought residents of the henry hotel, those would never have surfaced and perhaps the officers would never have had to answer for that conduct. [applause] >> i would like to ask a question and anybody can answer this. you brought up this culture that sends to -- seems to bring it misconduct on. what is it about this culture that makes some cops go bad or road? are the temptations so great because y

if you ever had a chance to see him in court, it's just a sight to behold. it really is. we're so grateful that he could be here today. he's trying a triple homicide case right now in oakland. he has a jury out waiting. you may get called away but we're hope you're able to stay for the panel. finally, we have sheldon siegel. and sheldon siegel is a corporate lawyer who has written a series -- i think seven books now, a fictional criminal defense attorney named mike daley who actually lives here in san francisco. and he's written a series of books and these becomes have been shown and transcribed and read throughout the world. so we're going to start now with a clip, a video clip and then we're going to go to the panel. >> i think it is our national novel. if there was a national novel of week, this would be it for the united states. i think it's the favorite book of almost everybody you meet. >> the first time in my life that the book had sort of captured me. that was exciting. i didn't realize that literature could do that. >> i remember reading a copy of my aunt's in ja

he came out to inspect those items, and lo and behold, he finds something else that was very evidentst time. it is clear this is retaliatory.

if you ever had a chance to see him in court, it's just a sight to behold. it really is. we're so grateful that he could be here today. he's trying a triple homicide case right now in oakland. he has a jury out waiting. you may get called away but we're hope you're able to stay for the panel. finally, we have sheldon siegel. and sheldon siegel is a corporate lawyer who has written a series -- i think seven books now, a fictional