denver spoke, beloved listened. the two did the best they could

when his beloved wife died only after a year and embraced his newborn son, i will raise you myself. the elder women with argued against it saying you'll grow up wild without a gentle hand of a mother, a gentle hand to guide him. must divide by custom, take another wife or give the baby to a mother who is childless. how will you feed the baby? you have no milk to give. dinka would not change his mind. the tortoise doesn't have milk to give but knows how to take care of its young. shamelessly he tied the baby on his back like a woman and headed for his forge at the place where 7 generations of his clan had once stood. he set his feet firmly on the ground and called to earth, takoma, thank you for yielding up the ore from your underground storehouse of treasure. he lit the fire in his porch and called to fire, tokumbi thank you for making the ore plyable for i might shape it. thank you for setting the iron and making it strong. dinka fanned the bellows and the fire rows began and called to win, thank you for revising fire and keeping my brow cooled in the heat of the day and lifting hi

my beloved has been taken from the city. oh, you flies of the steppe, my beloved bride groom has been taken from me before i could wrap him with a proper shroud. the wild bull lives no more. his shepherd, the wild bull, lives no more. dimusi, the wild bull, lives no more. i ask the hills and valleys where is my husband. i say to him, i can no longer bring him food. i can no longer serve him drink. the jackel lies in his bed. you ask me about his reed pipe. the wind must play it for him. you ask me about his sweet songs. the wind must sing them for him. satur, the mother of dimusi, weeps for his song. once my boy wandered so freelly on the steppe, now he is captured. once dimusi wandered so freely on the steppe, now he is bound. the ewe gives up her lamb, the goat gives up her kid. my heart plays the reed pipe of mourning. in a place where he once said my mother will ask for me, now he cannot move his hands, now he cannot move his feet. i would see my child. the mother walked to the desolate place. she looked at the slain wil

. >> reporter: two men were killed, one a beloved school worker. pera lta elementary is a very tight nit school. >> the school misses him, the students miss him and he hasn't been gone that long yet. >> reporter: sources say one of the victims have resisted a robber's demands before being shot. the other was just walking out of the restroom when he was shot. >> the children took it very bad. yesterday was a hard day for them. some became very emotional they had to be taken home. >> reporter: williams was known for his repore with children. >> always smiling. a genuine love for kids. i can't think of the number of times that he's put his arm around a kid or you know, found some way to pump them up instead of tear them down. >> reporter: williams leaves behind his four year sold and mother another beloved employee at the same school. parents are concerned about their own children. >> i don't know how much i can help her understand this. because i don't either. >> officials at the school which have counselor on hand this week say they are planning ada

what are the two women in the young prince's life, his bride-to-be and his beloved mother.understand the mother's legacy for the bride. once upon a time, last november, to be precise, their very first public moments as an engaged couple, there was that ring. tying together the present and the past. >> very, very special. >> it's my mother's engagement ring. so, i thought it was quite nice. obviously she's not going to be around to share in the fun and excitement of it all. this is my way of keeping her sort of close to it all. >> reporter: in so many ways, she already is. at first glance, their stories seem similar. two beautiful young women marrying into the royal family, while the whole world watches. we remember diana as the people's princess. glamorous, outspoken and compassionate. qualities we see echoed in kate. but perhaps it's in their differences that we see diana's real legacy. >> he really chose the un-diana. i don't mean he didn't adore his mother, he absolutely did. but there was so much drama and craziness, so much tragedy, really, in his life as a child growi

. >> russell brand no longer consumes more drugs, bechlds more women and insults more beloved publices than any englishman. but before quitting, that life brought him what he always wanted. fame. and after starring in a slate of new movies and hardrying pop star katy perry, that fame and its banquet of temptations will only grow. see how he's managing his caged demons, i spent a little time with russell for our series, "seriously funny." >> get in, bill. get into a path wibath with me. >> reporter: i don't generally do this, but such is the charm of russell brand. so, at the end of the day shooting, you just -- >> i just sleep. >> reporter: bubble bath? >> yeah, i have a lovely bath on set and all the female members of cast and crew do a song of "the mood in new york city" which scored the original. they sing that while i aggressively soap myself. >> reporter: we're on the set of "arthur." >> this arthur is a playboy. >> reporter: the role that turned another hilarious and tortured brit. >> stay with me a minute. you know i hate to be alone. >> reporter: into an american star. the id

. >> oakland's fruitvale district lost a beloved businessman and community leader on friday. and today, residents flocked to a previously planned meeting with city leaders to talk about how to stop crime and violence in their neighborhood. jesus chewy campose was shot to death when he arrived at his restaurant early yesterday morning. now police are calling it a robbery gone bad. today mayor gene kwan, the police chief and other city officials met with residents. >> issues deal with prostitution out there. we are stepping it up. we had 90 arrests out there. we're also working with b.a.r.t. the fruitvale station down there. and also assistance of the housing authority, too. >> campos had been influential in helping reduce crime in the neighborhood in the past few months. the police are not releasing details about the investigation into his murder. >>> just a few hours before oakland's police chief delivered that briefing on yesterday's deadly shooting, he was in san francisco helping a man who was having a seizure. chief anthony bass and his chief of staff were in the city on

and it is from toni morrison's "beloved." denver was seeing it now and feeling it through beloved, and the more fine points she made, the more details she provided, the more beloved liked it. so she anticipated the questions by giving blood to the scraps her mother and grandmother told her. and a heartbeat. denver spoke, beloved listened, and the two did the best they could to create what really happened. how it really was. something only stephane knew because she alone had the mind for it and the time afterward to shape it. so this second quote points to one of my great concerns in writing the book, the idea to recover my family's past. not my mother's, but my great, great grandparents, my great grandparents and realizing that their memories were not my memories. so how could i tell the story of memories that were not my own and that had just come down to me in scraps? be and how could i then give blood and a heartbeat to these scraps? so that was my second, much more personal motivation for writing the book. and, indeed, i

we're talking about one of the most beloved men in the history of baltimore.e's what makes it work. brooks is the nicest guy you ever met. >> i second that emotion. >> i want to show you something else. not only was brooks the nicest guy you've ever met -- go back to that for a minute. johnny unitas was one of the nicest guys you would ever want to meet. >> you would almost think they were cut from the same mold. exactly. robinson, unitas, two of the greatest athletes, not of their generation but in the history of their sport. so, how can a guy as nice as robinson not be embraced. >> beloved in return. >> that's the interest in this story. this is not a morbid story by any stretch of the imagination. >> he's one of the most down to earth least ego centric people around. >> which spoils it for egotistical people currently in sports. when you see a utility infielder blow off someone that wants an auto graph. this man will stand there for hours signing his name. it puts the bar pretty high, particularly in baltimore. all right? i swear to you, i -- we were that c

s most beloved remarks. >> i've seen the promised land. >> reporter: politicians to this day make king references. >> that i am my brothers' keeper, i am my sister's keeper. >> reporter: for a long time, many christians considered the kjv the only version authorized by god himself. >> our lord jesus christ, the great shepherd of the sheep. >> reporter: with the advent of more modern translations, the number of king james-only churches has decreased dramatically. but the kjv has never disappeared from regular use. >> there used to be, maybe 30, 40, 50 years ago, a single translation might be the preferred translation of choice for a church. i think those ys are gone. where a pastor, if he's smart, will use multiple translations, the king james will liky be one of them. >> reporter: even congregations which may think they don't use the king james might be surprised to learn the language of the "lord's prayer" recited in most churches is indeed kjv. >> our father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. >> reporter: recogni

god watch over my belove ed and all the mother's sons. [music]

for instance alexander beloved the son of russia's the olympic basketball champion serug a beloved has experienced both worlds he's now a player coach at most goes a lot has made the level of skill skill wise different of the united states much higher just like the level india is different from nearly so but you know. it's b.s. because a great project that can you know have not have something not by kids who don't play but that it blows. them all there so c.h. you know student basketball encompasses over two hundred universities across russia from kaliningrad through lucky boston all the league is a far cry from its american version of the and see the play is big growing stronger in the last three seasons with at least twenty players make it into the pros that's the number that's the balance of growing the new future as possible there's a holes that boise thirty university games in cars and the student sports get the maximum of attention from the government schools from khosla argy moscow. i'm funny ten years jeffrey news i have run the fastest ever marathon but his brain in boston wil

the beloved community. the beloved community that jim lawson first mentioned to him. and he was a person who could have had a wasted life that we would never reach. i joined the new york times that year, the day after john kennedy's election. and one of my last images of nashville, right before i left: the sit-ins are over, they've won, everybody's sort of gone back to their normal lives. i'm downtown on a saturday picking up something, and there on a street corner, absolutely by himself, is john lewis. nobody else, just doing this on his own. and he's trying to register black people to vote. and i thought, "boy, he has really got staying power." and 40 years later, he still has staying power. but it's a reminder again of untapped potential in our society when we don't make full democracy, full education, full economic possibilities available to ordinary people. the children took a risk when they went into the lunch counters in nashville and staged the most organized early sit-ins there. initially, those encounters were peaceful, and then they grew more violent. and t

the second is from the epilogue prologue from toni morrison's beloved. the more fine point she made, the more detail should provide it, the more beloved like it. so she anticipated the questions by giving blood and scratched her grandmother told her in the heart beat. denver spoke, beloved listened in the two did the best they could to create what really happened, how it really was a mossad paperfolding view because she alone had the mind for it in the time afterward to shape it. so the second quote points to one of my great concerns in writing about come to the idea to recover my family's past, my great, great grandparents and so forth and realizing they were their memories and not my memories. so how could i tell the story of memories that were not my own in that had just come down to be inscribes? and how could they then give blood in a heartbeat to these scraps? so that was my second much more personal motivation for writing the book. it indeed a heard time trying to give blood in a heartbeat to the scraps i found because i started with almost nothin

[applause] this team has given us so much over the years, and we can all recall memories of our beloved giants that we will never forget. through all those memories and the heartache and the joy they have brought, there was one memory, one feeling that has eluded us for 52 very long years, and that memory, that feeling is eludes us no more. [applause] let me hear you make some noise because today, you are world champions. we are going to be saying that a lot today. do you think you could get used to it? since it was so long awaited, and it is so sweet to here, it is once again my pleasure to utter those magical words in succession that this city has been dreaming about hearing since the giants moved west, ladies and gentlemen, it is time to celebrate your 2010 world champion san francisco giants. [applause] we would like to take a moment to introduce several giants and special guests and san francisco dignitaries that have joined us today. first, please welcome the governor of the great state of california, the honorable arnold schwarzenegger. the chief of protocol, charlotte schulz. we

it is from toni morrison's beloved. denver was seeing it now and feeling it. the more fine point she made the more details provided the more beloved elected. so she anticipated the questions by giving blood to the scraps of her mother and grandmother told. denver spoke, beloved listened. the two did the best they could to create what really happened. how it really was, something owning she knew begin she alone have the mind for it. the time after work to shape it. so this second "points to one of my great concerns in writing the book. my family's past, not my mother. my great, great grandparents, great grandparents and so forth. realizing that their memories and not my memories. how could i tell the story of memories that are not my own? they had just come down to me in scraps. how could i then give blood and the heart beat to these scraps? said that was my second much more personal motivation for writing the book. and indeed i had a hard time trying to give blood and the heartbeat to the scraps i found because i started with almost nothing to with really wond

another beloved employee at the same school. live in oakland i'm john sasaki. >>> the judge and the defendant in the your black muslim bakery murder trial exchanged testy remarks in court today. the judge snapped back quote, when you go to law school and learn the evidence code get back to me. >>> we now know the name of both the suspect and victim from the homicide in antioch last night. david johnson the second was killed as he defended his roommate. the suspect is kevin gunning. officers say gunning came to the home and threatened his ex- girlfriend with a gun. they say johnson was shot while he was protecting her. this is antioch's second homicide in year. >>> san carlos will not hire a private company to provide fire fighting services after all. after a spirited debate that lasted well into the evening last night. the city council re rejected a bid. the city now plans to pursue a possible merger with redwood city's fire department. but if those talks fail, the council said it might reconsider the wakenaw proposal. >>> in a

of the cememtary, beloved mother, daughter, friend, died august 14, 1994. only 17 days before 32nd birthday. there are two synthetic flowers which seemed to be weather an old. at the top are two floors that are creeping into the craved--inscribed in the- tombstone to do not remember the federal.jeff bush. >>pam: if a rulformer federal investigator. >> the information in the formation of the task force tells you something. they can connect naso to other unsolved cases. i do not think that this is done in a calculated way. they are dedicating a lot of manpower to it. they obviously think that they can make some progress. i do think that this commonality with the names the initials, the first name, the last name. the fact that also.. i think that there is probably some similarities and the way that these crimes/murders were committed. we know about 10% which is understandable but the police do not want to understand that. i understand and maintain their integrity of what they want to accomplish. >>pam: stay with us for continuing coverage. bayto breakers.ing.c

one of maryland's most beloved political personalities is in the hospital. vic is in the newsroom with more. >> schaefer is recovering at st. agnes hospital, after coming down with pneumonia. schaefer's friend says the 89- year-old schaefer had some trouble breathing about 9:00 last night. he was taken from a charlestown community center in st. agnes hospital. he is said to be doing much better today. the former governor, controller and mayor is responding to antibiotics. but we are told he has good days and bad days, as far as overall health is concerned. >> okay, vic. thank you. >>> laney lebeau sacks said she expected schaefer to spend another day or two in the hospital before being released. we'll have more coming up at 5:00 and 6:00. >>> a teenager is charged as an adult with a violent attack on his own grandmother. 14-year-old hassani garrett is charged with assault. the victim, shirley garrett, is in critical condition. investigators say the teen struck his grandmother several times with the hammer while she slept because he was angry over the way she

royal wedding nearly 90 years ago and remarkable bride who would go on to be one of england's most belovedrs. as england prepares for the marriage this friday of william and kate, we have been take a second look back at british royal weds and one of them occurred in 1923. it was the marriage of lady elizabeth to prince albert, younger brother. it was buy the book. coaches carried the groom and braid to their ceremony at westminster abbey and a few blocks to buckingham palace for the royal reception and would have been a footnote wedding if not for the event ten years later in january 1936 albert's older brother became king edward and less than a year later gave up his crown to marry an american divorceee and nest in line, albert game king gore vi and his wife, the duchess of york became queen consort of atlantic and his daughters elizabeth and margaret became princesses. with his wife's encouragement, he ore came a debilitating speech impediment to rally his country. >> how to the nation has made a splendid effort towards recovery, new burdens have fallen upon it and dark clouds still over

. >> the man sitting over here, the beloved 2010 giants, honor not just our city, our remarkable 2010ns, but the company and of this team is to be to more than 1500 men who were the giants uniform before them, from willie mays to allah gallagher, to william a covey, will clark, body and barry bonds, jimmy davenport, gaylord perry, from marishow to murph, and on and on. they all fought for this for 52 years and you brought it home for them. thank you. and how many of you out there remember going to giants games at candlestick park in the 1960's, 1970's, 1980's, 1990's? what this 2010 giants team did, what it accomplished pays tribute to more than 90 million of us who passed through the turnstiles at field stadium, candlestick park, and of at&t park in the past 53 years, leading with your hearts, wearing your, coming with your infants and grandchildren, booin g the dodgers, shared experiences of fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, this 2010 giants team, well, you brought it home all for us, too. thank you all so much. i was one of them taking the bus with my father out to candlesti

(music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) (music) >> dearly beloved, we had gathered here, in the sight of god at end in the face of this congregation to join together this man, this woman in holy matrimony. which is an honorable estate, instituted of god himself, signifying and as the mystical union that is christ and his church. which holiest estate crisis adorned and beautified with his presence. the first miracle as he wrote in the galilee. it is commanded to be honorable among all men. therefore is not to be taken in hand. on advisedly, likely, wantonly. but reverently, discreetly, soberly and in the fear of god. considering the causes. first, ordained for the increase of mankind. according to the will of god. maybe brought up in the future and nurture of the lord. secondly, it was ordained and ordered that the natural instincts and affections lifted by god should be had and directed. to those who are called to gods of this holiest estates should continue and sureness of living. their plea, it was ordained for the mutual society health, comfort.

beloved daughter, mother, center and friend. born august 31, 1962. the head stone has two synthetic flowers and appear to be weathered and old. that top are two flowers engraved into the stone. phone calls were made to the relatives. they say they were advise not to talk to the media. administrators told me they don't remember her funeral. jeff bush, kron 4 news. >>> a former fbi agent talks to us about the joseph naso case and the task force set up to investigate it. >> the formation tells you something, they think they can connect joseph naso to other unsolved cases. i don't think this is something that is done in a cavalier way. when they do this they dedicate a lot of man power to it. and they obviously think they can make progress. i do think even though there is commonality with the names, the initials of the first and last names and the fact he resided both back east and california, i think there is probably some -- some similarities in the way the crimes, the murders were committed. we know about 10% of what is going on. that is understandabl

i told him that i and many others would love to do what we can to keep our beloved 49ers here in sanrancisco. they are having a conversation with santa clara. we think they need to be part of a city that is in their name. there is so much history intertwined between our 49 years and san francisco. i am very committed to doing what i can to keep them here. >> governor brown has proposed to eliminate funding for redevelopment agencies. what is your opinion of the plan? >> we knew that by electing a governor brown he would have to make incredibly difficult choices. i do think this through development proposal goes a bit too far -- redevelopment proposal goes too far. it would be catastrophic to many developments and proposed developments. i hope the ongoing conversations to change his proposal will modify it into something that will continue to help localities and counties like san francisco. i think we can get there. >> water some of the biggest land use issues in your district? >> in addition to the america's cup planning, there is a discussion around the development of cpmc. it would

>>rob: don told me this fall were her beloved companion shadow was attacked and killed by a pair of stricken goals early thursday morning. >> i recall the dogs came from over there and they ran as hard as they could towards us. i was on my tricycle facing this way and my dog was just right there. they attacked the dog, it took him down awhile and then providing. >>rob: said she tried to fight the dogs off but was hit several times in the process. she now has ditches and unless, bruises on her face and cuts on our arms, face and legs. >> soon as i would call a dog off it would run away the of the other way. it was relentless and one on like that for 20 minutes to a half-hour. >>rob: said she battled the gulf with a bicycle chain to no avail before they finally killed shadow and disappeared leaving a trail from behind. >> i hope they find the dogs and the responsible owners of the dogs and prosecute them to the full extent of the law for this accident. i lost to finance a mall. it pains me so much the way he had to die. >>rob: san jose, rob kron 4 news. >>pam: animal control officers are searc

dearly beloved. now, a romance written in the stars. >> now pronounce you man and wife! >> can be saled forever by a star. we meet the celebrities who are officiate your wedding for a nominal fee. >>> and, royal obsession. there's the queen's quarters, the altar to charles and the diana suite. follow us into the home of the collector of roil bric-a-brac who has all the others beat, if you dare. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," april 22nd, 2011. >> good evening, i'm terry moran. we're going to begin with the price of gas. the average cost of gasoline is now at a two and a half year high, with talk of a possible $6 a gallon gas this summer. speaking in reno, nevada, yesterday, president obama warned that price gouging on gas sales would be punished. but the worst part about the high gas prices you see everywhere may be the prices you don't see, the hidden costs for things like shipping that increase what you pay for everything from flowers to food. here's neal karlin

you very much, first of all, for your always thoughtful comments and your moving words about our beloved colleague. thank you. next item? >> the next item is public comment. an opportunity for members of the public to address the board of items within the jurisdiction that are not on today's calendar. [reads names] >> ok. >> is there an overhead? first, i would like to thank the board members on the commission of pedestrian safety. it brings me here today. i am president of the bank hill neighborhood association and i want to share with you this chart based on the data for 2010 showing pedestrian injuries and fatalities in san francisco for 2010. it is split by district. the message here is that district 6 has five times the number of pedestrians injured in the neighborhood. not necessarily district 6 residents, but many were using boats to come out to district 6. the america's cup is planned for the future. deegan 500,000 folks could be coming in. i am worried, worried about my fellow pedestrians. i would like to see this board focus on pedestrian safety. i know that it is not as glamor