and i think... >> hinojosa: but really, bobby?ow, how many... you know, i travel around the country, and for me jazz is my... again, kind of stemming from my experience at wkcr radio and meeting someone like you when i was an impressionable 18-year-old, jazz is a part of my life. it's what's on my radio 24-7. >> right, right, right. >> hinojosa: my kids are hearing it. but it's not easy to find jazz on the radio across this country. >> well, that's why people like myself have been very vocal in terms of... i myself believe that we should have congressional hearings on jazz and how to make it part of the curriculum of every public school kid in the united states. once you get to the fifth grade and you get into social studies and all of a sudden you talk about the louisiana purchase, how come america's greatest art form, and what best represents us as a multicultural society, and what best represents the ethos of america, freedom within a democratic society for the individual, musically and culturally, how come that's not being tau

you wrote about the hands of bobby rush. can you talk about that? and his relationship today. >> that was the first time i encountered obama. it was december of 1999. i was staff writer for the chicago reader and my editor who i saw last night send me to the south side to cover bobby rush's campaign. >> for anyone who doesn't know, everyone else here does. >> congressman from the first district in illinois that had a black congressman. longer than every district in the united states. bobby rush in the 60s was the ruling triumvirate of the black panther party. the only survivor of the black panther party. he wasn't there when the police raided west side home in personal went on to get into politics. in 1999, ran against mayor daley. mayoral elections for many years, the white candidate and the black candidate basically -- people thought he was vulnerable. a young state senator in the minority and the state said it was pretty impatient that he wasn't able to get anything done and eagerness to move up. he was going to challenge bobby rush against the a

the other, get mad at uncle bobby, ok? uncle bobby, ok? [laughter] i just want to finish up. -- saw him a few days ago and we just held hands for a while and brought out a book that i used, i edited it a few years ago. the title comes from a speech sarge once gave. it meant peace through military strength, which he clearly rejected. we turn that around and made it called "the strength through peace." i use this book. i edited the book. i use it for all of my classes. next wednesday, i'm doing a whole class on the life and time of sarge shriver. we will have a very good class. [applause] so i read this is in chapter four and it is entitles how does goodness happen? ever wonder about that when you meet a good person and you ask how did they get that way? i read this. this is from theresa. who sarge idolized. you may have heard this one but this explains how sarge came to be. how his goodness happened. people are irreasonable, illogical and self-centered. love them anyway. if you do good, people may accuse you of selfish motives. do good anyway. if you are successful, you may wi

this is timothy, anthony, bobbie.y here tonight for coming to honor our father. we want to thank all of you who spoke. your extraordinary, and you captured everything about daddy so beautifully. we want to thank you for putting the time and effort to capture movie was as a man and a father, and i -- captured who he it was, as a man and a father. so many people came here to work peace corps volunteers, worked at the vista, work at a law firm, special olympics, or never even met dad. two women here certain luncheon the restaurant downtown. i think this is very representative of your daddy was. -- of who daddy was. we want to thank you for treating him in the last few years with such love, as, a patient and humor, and making him feel so valuable right up until the end. my brothers have done such a glorious job of taking care of my dad in such a beautiful and elegant way. they were and they are truly his sons. they redefine what it means to be a man, the way they took care of my father. and daddy would always and everythi

starts at 9 p.m., nbc. [ cheers and applause ] and bobby moynihan joins us next.a boost ? french's helps that, too. chicken in need of cheering up? add french's to your marinade. it's a surprising way to add a little fun to your food and a whole lot of happy to your family. for recipes and valuable coupons, go to frenchs.com to add a little happy to almost any meal. french's. happy starts here. [ male announcer ] and make 2011 a winning year, with two low fat favorites. try the turkey melt with melty cheese, or the turkey blt with crispy bacon. both, surprisingly, 7 grams of fat and a tasty way to ring in the new year. subway. where winners eat. her morning begins with arthritis pain. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening guests arrive. back to sore knees. back to more pills. the day is done but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. just 2 pills can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lara who chose 2 aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get the all da

starts at 9 p.m., nbc. [ cheers and applause ] and bobby moynihan joins us next.g olive garden's new artisanal raviolis. try our creamy asiago cheese ravioli topped with pan-seared chicken. or try our pear and gorgonzola ravioli topped with sauteed shrimp. starting at just $10.95. with unlimited salad and breadsticks. it was really cool just hanging out -- the three of us. olive garden. when you're here, you're family. maybe i'll...oops. [ scratching ] [ sighs ] [ female announcer ] instead, try new head and shoulders itchy scalp care with eucalyptus. it immediately soothes and delivers long-lasting protection. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest this evening is funny every single week on "saturday night live." he does a mean snooki impersonation, and has worked as a backup dancer for beyonce. please welcome bobby moynihan, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome to the show. >> how are you, man. >> jimmy: doing great. this is your first late night talk show. >> yeah, first one, last one. my last one ever. >> jimmy: this is the last

starts at 9 p.m., nbc. [ cheers and applause ] and bobby moynihan joins us next.active naturals oat formula... to improve all five symptoms... of winter skin in just one day. discover the beauty and comfort of skin relief. only from aveeno. okay. [ cellphone rings ] hey. you haven't left yet. no. i'm boarding now. what's up? um, would you mind doing it again? last time. [ engine turns over ] ooh. sweet. [ male announcer ] the all-new chevy cruze with the mychevrolet app. the remote-control car is finally here. well, now she's just playing with us. oh. [ horn honks ] this is android. which powers the evo. this is something nice someone said about the evo. so is this. ♪ and this. and all this. ♪ and this is the new htc evo shift 4g. a smaller evo with a slide out keyboard. only from sprint, the now network. now there's even more to talk about. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintrelay.com. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest this evening is funny every single week on "saturday night live." he does a mean snooki impersonation, and has worked as a

and bobby ration the '60s from the illinois black panther party. he was not there when the police raided the way it -- west side home to kill march and 10 but rash went on to get into politics and became an aldermen and a congressmen. 1999 ran against mayor daley and for many years of it is just racially polarized for which may happen again next year but that is another story. people thought rush was will marvell and he was a young state senator and pretty impatient and not able to get anything done and eager to move up so he decided he would challenge have bobby rush against the advice of all of his colleagues. i asked my editor like to ask me to cover this story? are editorialist told us everybody on the sell side was calling him barack your mama. [laughter] and in that election it turns out that-- thought he was not a black chicago into not belong on the sell side and was a tool of the whites at the university of chicago there was the obama project masterminded by big university of chicago e the to push him up the ladder and it has a bad reputat

bobby's right.raphy, another one of my heros, bill hoyer started the first line being he changed my life. i'm sure that bill will speak to that when his turn comes. i say that, bill, about his brother-in-law whose inauguration 50 years ago we just congressmen rated. how fitting, perhaps that that congressmen #* -- commemoration was so involved as well. i can say that since meeting him over 48 years ago, that he and she and their children have greatly enriched my life. we met at the washington motel in september of 1962 at the marilyn young's convention. he was the speaker, a person of towering, awe-inspiring proportions, and of course his wife, eunis, the sister of my hero who herself was to become my hero, what an extraordinary couple, a partnership of priceless, selfless service. sarg was a manage with a passion for people, energy, and drive and full of enthuse yam. we all experienced that. he was most assuredly a good and decent man as ted said of bobby. we and marilyn are proud to count sarjshri

bobbie, maria, tim, mark, and anthony. so much like him that there is almost no difference. they, too, are people are exactly what sarge was, other- centered, and not self-centered. the work that they are doing each in their own way are doing exactly what sarge did. they are decreasing violence and increasing peace. i would like to mention also -- i was born to mention the 19 grandchildren but bobby told me to keep the speech short so don't mention the grandchildren. i would like to mention their names -- catherine, christina, sam. the others, get mad uncle bobby, okay? [laughter] when i visited sarge a few days ago, i brought out a book that i added a few years ago -- edited it a few years ago, the throughas "strength rupee peace." i use this for my classes. next week, i will be doing a whole class on the life and times of sarge shriver. we will have a very good class. [applause] this is in chapter 4 and is entitled "how does goodness happen.' you need a good person, how did they get to that way? this is from mother teres

>> okay, so bobby is tasting. >> marysol special.'re having a grilled cheese cook-off. bobby flay is judging our grilled cheese. >> a tell you, it's nice and crusty on the outside, good flavor, the tomatoes you added on there. >> of course. >> prosciutto and it's not too thick. and it's well melted. >> prosciutto, tomato pesto. >> tombo pesto and basil. >> a little pepper. >> what i've come up with here. this is provolone. peppers, mustard on there. nice and glazed. >> this is good. >> you learned from the best. >> this is also great flavor but not quite as melted as it should be. >> don't show the down side. the top is much better. >> what do you got? >> it is tomato, what did i pull? gruyere and might be a tiny bit of monchievo. >> good technique. a little bland on creativity. >> it's my comfort food. i'll make it any way i want. >> jeff, what do you got? >> this is just a collection of every cheese i could find. >> but not melted. it's all glor goop. >> glor goop. >> not melted at all. it looks like something when you go to the ca

one day bobby kennedy comes home. the he wanted his sons to be president. bobby kennedy comes home and says i want to become a catholic priest instead of running for office. his father reportedly said that is great. we never had a poke in the family before. it would be nice to have one. that was my dad as well. whatever you did you were going to be the best and never complained because every day you woke up in america you were already better off than everybody else in the world. you had the privilege and blessing to live in the greatest country in the history of the world. i learned american exceptional is in from my parents. here is the important thing about their experience. they came to the americans. i have a whole chapter about assimilation. some say it is not politically correct to impose american values on those that are coming here. that is nonsense. if somebody chooses to come here i think it is okay to expect them to embrace american values. what makes america so great. [applause] what makes america so great is they can trace the lineage to plymou

exhibit "a," bobby vernace, aka bobby glasses, an acting head of the gambino family.d with the 1981 murder of two men following a dispute in a bar over a spilled drink. akd new england crime boss luigi "baby shacks" manocchio indicted for shaking down strip club owners in providence, rhode island. >> our goal is to eradicate these folks as menaces to this nation. >> reporter: according to the government, the mob's influence and control stretches all along the new york/new jersey waterfront. including the extortion of christmastime bonuses received by members of the long shoreman's union. today's coordinated strike was driven by wiretaps, informants, and increasingly, sources say, cooperating witnesses. turncoats no longer married to the mob. >> the vow of silence that is part of the oath of omerta is more myth than reality today. >> reporter: and while today's takedown will certainly grab headlines it will also provide an unwanted service. allowing others to fill the void, and move up the ranks of organized crime. armen keteyian, cbs news, brooklyn, new york. >>> comi

vernace, aka, bobby glasses, an acting head of the gambino family, charged for the 1981 murder of two men following a dispute in a bar over a spilled drink. and new england crime boss luigi "baby shacks" manocchio, indicted for shaking down strip club owners in providence, rhode island. >> our goal is to eradicate these folks as menaces to this nation. >> reporter: according to the government, the mob's influence and control stretch all along the new york-new jersey waterfront, including the extortion of christmas time bonuses received by members of the longshoremen's union. today's coordinated strike was driven by wiretaps, informants and increasingly, sources say, cooperating witnesses. turncoats no longer married to the mob. >> the vow of silence that is part of the oath of omerta is more myth than representative today. >> reporter: and while today's takedown will certainly grab headlines it will also provide an unmented service: allowing others to fill the void and move you want ranks of organized crime. armen keteyian, cbs news, brooklyn, new york. >> couric: the latest now on tu

. >> you can just call me bobby schilling. i'm the pizza guy. >> reporter: the president now must work with the congress of freshman members, like bobby schilling, the new representative from rock island, illinois. tea party candidate and a father of ten. he beat out a democratic incumbent. winning over voters who shared his frustration with washington. >> washington has lost complete touch with us, the little guy. bobby schilling, running for congress. >> reporter: one of his primary targets, the president's health care bill. the health reform bill. >> the job-crushing health care takeover. >> reporter: on the senate side, the president now faces competition from the likes of the gentleman wielding a bowling ball. >> you're cramping my lateral. >> reporter: he's the new junior senator from utah, mike lee. >> that's how it's done. >> reporter: the tea party upstart that fired the shot heard around the republican establishment when he bowled over the gop incumbent in the primaries last june. tea partiers have been described as

you were 12 years old, and you were a volunteer with the bobby kennedy campaign. (bender) the presidential campaign in '68. (paulson) in california? mm-hmm. (paulson) and you were with rosemary clooney as well? well, she was-- i met her that night, and she was performing that night as artists-- she was one of those who had campaigned for robert kennedy. a lot of artists went out on the campaign trail for candidates, and i was with her that night. and actually, at the moment that senator kennedy was shot, i remember that it was the last time i've seen her, which was 32 years ago. she was supposed to sing at the overflow room downstairs, and the senator was supposed to exit one side of the stage where-- to see rosemary clooney, and at the last minute-- you can hear it on the tape. someone says, "this way, senator." and he goes the other way. what happened that night was obviously, for a kid-- i remember seeing people in shock, and i--you know, when you're 12, you've never seen that. i didn't understand why adults were crying, and people were doubled over and, you kn

muchas gracias. >> rose: bobby duvall, one of the greats.aptioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

integrated, going to hear bobby kennedy in one of their speeches and being completely taken with him and totally devastated when he was assassinated here in los angeles so the kennedys were huge, and another person i talked about in the book who was the local leader in birmingham who really brought about race consciousness in birmingham, founded the early, had to leave and go to cincinnati and he has never really got him his due compared to the great national leaders for all that he did and he was also a great hero. >> the leedy right over here. >> hello, my name is edwards. i grew up -- a lot of my friends say it's not the real south but i grew up in -- i pretty much grew up in the all white community most of my life i move to northern florida and actually once i moved out here you talk about letting go and not harboring resentment. what would be some of the things you could encourage the younger kids today to hold onto and remember to help him transfer their anchor to let it go and move past it and not use it as a crutch and excuse. >> mauney parents and in some ways going up in se

. >> played base for bobby brown, many musicians. >> to be able to put faces to these cowers who possession how you solve a problem, there is still a hole that can't be filled by a verdict in a case. we are still going to have to carry this pain. >> reporter: reggie kumar, kron 4 news. >>> a pitbull that attacked a 10-year-old boy as he was walking has now been caught. we are about to show you a photograph of the victim's wound. this is the photograph of his arm after the attack occurred on monday. the child has had 16 rabies shot, and will have to have a skin graph. >> he got me and then second time -- he got in his mouth and then he was -- and -- he was going for my neck. >> let the dog go and it bit the kid. i feel so bad. i apologized. i never knew he would do that, my dog. i feel bad for the kid. i will have to put him down for it. he is already gone. i aalogized to the boy. i never knew this was going happen. never. >> police led the boy into the animal shifter and he positively identified the dog and now the shelter says the dog will be put down. >>> a live look at storm tracker 4, r

style, mick and the boys have had their share of sex and drugs along with the rock'n'roll, but as bobby so free-formed anymore and say we're all family men now, but it's still rock'n'roll." >> it's showbiz, but rock'n'roll. the underlying thing is the show, the music, the rock and the roll, which these guys do so well. >> reporter: the rolling stones are consummate entertainers and musicians and tape every concert. keith richards even talks to his guitar to get the best out of it. >> you see the shot of him on the screen and looking down and yelling. he is not yelling at me, but getting the extra bit out of his guitar. >> reporter: in the world of rock'n'roll and concert touring, not everything goes smooth every time. they remember one moment with mick jagger. >> right when we started the ballad, mick ran over to me and ran over with this white, ghostly face and said what are the first words? >> luckily i knew what they were and we made it through, but he was shaking there. ♪ hey hey, you got me rocking now ♪ hey hey, you got me rocking now ♪ >> when we come back on "a second look"p you

houston and his wife bobby started hills christian life center in 1983 with only 45 minutes and grew to 900 people. services held in a warehouse moving to the current location in 1997. god has blessed hillsong church expanding the ministries and transforming lis. >> 23,000 people attend services on any given weekend, 3 campuses in sidney and around the world, kiev, londonand around the world. >> it is the grace of god. i think we have a churchreally intend on being relevant and reaching people and preach not just to people sunday but to their monday. it really relates to people's everyday live >> hillsong is more than just music. church has many oth ministries in ausalia and around the world. among the hillsong outreach, hillsong kids, youth and women's ministries and city car hillsong church will celebrate 25 conference year in 2011. 100 people attended first one in 1986. more than 30,000 attended ed since the inception. many people are trained each year at the hillsong college. >> comes down to being a church that reaches beyond itself and i read today that vison. you can almost se

robert bobby scott. he is the chair of the budget appropriations taxation tax force. this is an important initiative. i want to thank representative cleaver for putting this on and thank all of you for spending so much time with us this afternoon. i think my task really is to wrap up and for those of you who have sat through the entire three panels justin told me a little bit as i sort of review some of the things we talked about. use data out and laid the problem out. we have $1.5 trillion deficit for this session setting the tone for budgeting. dr. gascon really laid the problem out when he said that what is happening on a partisan basis is there is a huge debate around the role of government and maybe if we were honest with people that you suggested, dr. hamilton, if we were understand had an honest talk with people we could really -- it is not that one side is bad or good. there is a real difference of opinion. is the role of government simply to have a military force where we can go to iraq and afghanistan and fight people? or is the role of government to interve

bobby richardson in perfect position snagged it on a line and the game is over and the series is over a world championship also over. well, that is it for this weekend's "a second look." i'm mark ibaÑez and thanks for watching.

one day bobby kennedy come some. in of jocund.-- dad, i want to c priest instead of running for office to his father reportedly said that is great. we have never had a pulp and the family. well, that was my dad as well. whenever you did, you were going to be the best comedy were never going to complain. you were already better off and everybody else. you had the privilege and blessing to live in the greatest country in the history of the world. i am going to talk about american exceptional as some, but i learned it from my parents. here is the important thing. they came here to be americans. at the whole chapter of assimilation. some people say it is not politically correct to impose values of those coming year. ll that's nonsense. excuse me. if somebody chooses to come here it is a "in depth" expect him to want to embrace american values. what makes america some great. what makes america so great is there are people here that can trace their lineage of the lead back to plymouth rock. the contrast that lineage back t

and george, dodged indoor wind and bobby wheeler sunset the abiding love for own husbands, wives, life our mom or gramm of. dave our brother. or sound.sun. in judge roll we recognize not only a man who prized his family and doing his job well, but also a man who embodied as america's fidelity to the law. and in gaby we see a reflection of public spiritedness that desire to participate and that sometimes frustrating, a sometimes contentious but always necessary it and never ending process to form a more perfect unit. (cheering) and in christina , in christine now we see all of our children. so curious, so trusting so energetic so full of magic, so deserving of our love. so deserving of our good example if this tragedy proms reflection and debate as it should, let's make sure it's worthy of those we have lost. (cheering) lets make sure it's not all the usual place of politics and point scoring and headiness the tourists away in the next news cycle. the loss of these wonderful people should make every one of us strive to be better, to be better in our private lives, up better friends and

. >> the former haitian leader, jean-claude bobby doc chavez returned.e expressed sorry for those who considered themselves victims of his government. >> authorities in the democratic republic of congo have arrested the commander of a raid. he led the rape of more than 50 women. he has dismissed the allegations. officials in albania say three people were shot dead on friday in clashes between riot police and protestors. they rallied in the capital city, tirana, calling for a recall. >> osama bin laden appears to be demanding that french soldiers withdraw. the afghan president is making the first official state visit to russian since the soviet invision of his country ended in 1989. he is traveling with a large del it gation of business leaders. he says he is building stronger trade and links with russia. >> the italian prime minister is under yet more pressure over allegations that he paid for sex with underaged prostitutes. pope benedict xvi has spoken out, following up earlier comments by vatican officials. he says public officials must rediscover thei

bobby kennedy said that the trip had made a very, very major impression on his brother. foreign policy advisor walt rustau called it a formative experience. it convinced kennedy that the european empires were doomed and the new nations would become cold war battlegrounds to win them, the united states would have to offer a better doctrine of political and social revolution than the communists. at the conclusion of the asian trip, kennedy wrote in bobby's diary, "the reason for the spread of communism is the failure of those who believe in democracy to explain this theory in terms intelligible to the ordinary man and to make its ameliorating effect on his life apparent." a failure that some might argue is being repeated today by americans in iraq. finally, anyone reading kennedy's inaugural for the first time would be struck by the concern for the wretched of the earth. and the insistence that the fellow countrymen had a duty to alleviate their suffering. now, kennedy confronted wrefrped poverty for the first time while campaigning in the west virginia primary in the spri

it is rotted, bobbie, multiple repairs, it is awful. why you are at it, fix that road, please. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please? >> i just wanted to hear both sides of the story and i wanted to hear what the ortega family had to say to the citizens of san francisco. everybody who has a restoral like emblem on them is reading or rehearsed. they are all from the ortega family. i think the ortega family is making a big mistake. i walk around the lake. i have walked around the lake for 30 years. these are not people who will spend money. they are elderly. they walk their dog. they sit. some young people come with strollers, purchase popcorn, feed the ducks. the people who rent the boats were at the boats on the weekend on a sunny day. when the tourists come, they covered the summertime. in the summertime, stow lake is fogged. they think they're going to make a lot of money, but that concession come even with the cafe, will not make money all year round. it will make money september, october. during the week during when i walk it, it is mainly the older people sittin

i have been to the tenderloin several times, but i would like to go to gaap -- it was bobby, perhaps, to meet several of the latino families. i have not been exposed to that part of it, and i know that cpmc and other issues are coming up that relate to residents in the tenderloin. i would encourage all of us to go and take a tour. there is a lot of changes and a lot of really exciting things happening there as well because of the hardware of the tenants and the organizers there. richard, you have been there forever, organizing. it is good to see that you are still out there fighting the good fight. on behalf of, i guess, myself at least, i'm sorry that you had to experience that here. >> commissioners, that will place you under public, on the agenda items where the public hearing has been close. members of the public who wish to address the commission on agenda items that have already been reviewed at a public hearing at which members of the public were allowed to testify and the public hearing has been closed must do so at this time. each member of the public may address the commissi

the brother bobby says they are thankful for everybody who worked to save him. >> they got him and dragged him into shore, then thank goodness there was another lady there who was a nurse who got a pulse from him. >> reporter: it was caught in a dramatic number of images by photographer montgomery, he describes what seesaw. >> this rogue wave came out of nowhere, a set wave way out on the horizon, because everyone was sit smaller this morning, they were sitting inside, the larger waves break to the outside so just about everybody in the lineup out there got caught by this big wave. >> this accident has once generally kindled the debate over the use of personalized watercraft like jet skis at the mavericks. right now they are only allowed in the biggest of waves but they say they are herself at all times. >> couldn't have effected a rescue without the watercraft being out there. it's a really dangerous place and has to be taken seriously. >> reporter: he owns mavericks surf shop and is one of the organizers. had a photographer from australia not been on a jet ski against regulations he woul

no pressure, bobby joana. he's going to be like, you. tavis: i just did a q&a recently. i was saying the thing i like most about hosting this show, but i go home every night feeling smarter. the reason for my self-centeredness is because i don't have a baby yet. i've got to get to work. >> i don't want to say anything. tavis: you don't want to say that but you said it anyway. the movie is called "the fighter" she stars alongside mark wahlberg, and a wonderful cast. good to have you. >> good to be here. thank you. tavis: that's our show for tonight. good night from los angeles. and as always keep the faith. >> he using a ballpoint pen. you don't like it that he takes three lumps of sugar in his tea. you don't like it that he likes frosty the snowman and you were letting that convince you of something terrible, terrible. well, i like frosty the snowman. and i think it's a good thing that i love to teach history and that i might inspire children. and if you say i'm not fit to be a teacher then so be it. >> sit down. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smile

kennedy, and he never got to know another uncle, bobby, either. he does know only too well what it's like to be part of a political family marked by assassin's bullets. when you heard that a congresswoman had been shot, an attempt had been made on her life, the first political assassination attempt in more than a generation, what went through your mind? as a kennedy? >> my colleagues, our hearts went out to her and we also realize this is the ultimate culmination we knew was brewing in terms of an atmosphere. granted, it was the act of a lone gunman who was delusional, but still, we've lived in an environment that sanctioned pretty heated rhetoric that's really bordering on irresponsible in how much it condones violence. and the dehumanization of our political leaders. >> reporter: in the debate over whether heated political rhetoric led to the tragedy in tucson, kennedy doesn't mince his words. he says the tone in the country right now is dangerous and destructive. >> it steals from democracy. when you have my colleagues decide not to run for re-

james ebersol and bobbi brown, thank you very much.day" on nbc. >>> we're back at 8:44. this morning on "today's kitchen," back to basics. we are warming up with braised beef. it's not expensive and it's filled with flavor. one pot feed it is family. lydia is here with secrets to  making a hearty winter meal. good morning. nice to see you. >> good morning, matt. >> this is not a meal for a 90-degree day, but super bowl sunday. >> this is it. you can feed a group of 20 nice and easy and it's not many ingredien ingredients. lots of onions, some bacon. you make the pistara. it means to beat in italian. this is, in this case, onions and bacon, panchet ta. here we have a beautiful piece of flat iron. >> what's the cut called? >> flat iron. it's shoulder. usually you get the top round -- >> don't show me that. that's fine. >> just in case. i don't want you to get misdirected here. >> okay. so this is a flat iron cut of beef. >> you flour it, salt it, put it in the pan like this and work right in the pan. >> actually this is cooking two sep

austin dechene, no relation to bobby boucher, connects with chris gibbons, miami of ohio beats middlessee. hugh robertson with the alley- oop jam. the wildcats, however, win. and at number 1 the pga tour opener or the one without tiger the one land on the green and you guessed it rolls in the hole for eagles. he is tied for the league at 7 under so -- >> do you think that jim harbaugh and andrew luck are hanging out talking national championship next year. >> if he stays he gets to further develop a great quarterback. >> oh stop that. it's about money and who is gonna pay it. whether he wants to move his kids and that. >> he is paid well now. >> he is well compensated that's for sure. >> we will see. >> you know, ,,,,,,,,,,,,

illinois' bobby shilling is leaving his pizza shop for capitol hill. he says, prepare to fight. >> we're here to get this thing back on track where it needs to be so our kids and grandkids have the same opportunities that were afforded to us. >> reporter: president obama has some white house staffing decisions to make when he returns to washington. here is one of them. abc news has learned he is consider considering appointing former clinton secretary of congress, william daley, as new chief of staff. rob and vinita? >> and the first vote of a possible repeal is set for friday, two days after the session begins. if it has no chance to pass the senate, why even do it? >> reporter: looking at the bill, it's only two pages. but the title says it all. it's called "repealing the job-killing health care law act." this is clearly a symbolic vote in many ways. the new republicans want to prove to their constituents back home they're following up on their campaign promises, taking this on is their first major act of this new congress. rob and vinita? >> doing i

the second period and bobbie ryan says he is not going.16 shots in the last three games and one goal. ducks hang on to win it 1-0. the warriors putting their two-game win streak on the line against the clippers. the midcourt alley croup to the -- alley-oop to the beast. the only warrior who came to play, 15 of his game high 27 in the first quarter. warriors down four after one. they get run out of the building. pretty, but an ugly loss. 105-91. college hoops and stanford and arizona and a moment of silence before the game for the victims of yesterday's shooting in tucson. horn is elevating for the follow-up. up 11 at the half. cardinals trying to rally. the might me two-hand jam. he had 18 and stanford within nine. arizona was too much. under a minute to play. jones is driving and finishes with a foul. they suffer their first pac-10 loss. and jonathon bird beat gave -- garrigos for the first time. and then oregon and auburn. who are you going with? >> i am going with oregon. >>> that's it for our broadcast. i'm alan wang and shu and leigh.

. >> illinois's bobby shilling is leaving his pizza shop for capitol hill.repared to fight. >> we're here to get this thing back on track where it needs to be so our kids and grand kids have the same opportunities afforded to us. >> president obama told reporters on air force i he thinks republicans will play to his base but there will be progress. plenty of time to campaign for 2012 in 2012. >> emergency legislation ramps up enforcement in the state. jones, a former democratic assemblyman was sworn into office last night. he wants to assure how insurance companies use premium dollars. they require them to spends 70% of premiums on medical care. the new reform law increases that to 80%. the new republican majority in the house is threatening budget cuts that would cripple federal enforcement. >> victoria returned to campbell after crushing virginia tech at the orange bowl in miami last night. stanford broke it wide open after leaving it 13-12 at the half. the cardinals stomped the hokies 40-12. luck was named the game mvp. it may have been the last game for

like pizza man bobby schilling who spent one last night working at his pizzeria in moline, illinois. >> never been served by a member of congress before, have you? a little short. hate it when that happens. >> reporter: back at the house this morning, a frenzy of activity as the schillings, including all ten kids, aged 24 to 11 months, get packed up for the flight to washington. >> it's going to be our big day isn't it? >> reporter: one big question -- >> maybe it's going to come out. >> reporter: will 5-year-old sam's tooth survive the trip? today, as the clan arrived at the airport, one more speech from dad. >> we're here to fight. we're here to get this thing back on track. where it needs to be so our kids and our grandkids have the same opportunities that were afforded to us. >> reporter: the health care reform repeal vote will be the first major vote for the new congress but, diane, these new freshmen, the entire congress, will soon be in the midst of a much bigger and higher stakes battle over the funding of the government itself. >> from pizza to political power. let us know a

starts at 9 p.m., nbc. [ cheers and applause ] and bobby moynihan joins us next.

a kid kirshner turned into this -- ♪ could that someone be >> reporter: bobby darin.shner may be best known for bringing "rock concert" into american living rooms. >> tonight, "rock concert" presents high energy rock and roll. >> reporter: it featured live performances, the likes of joe walsh and the rolling stones. and he died of heart failure. he was 76 years old. >>> coming up, how a boy from the bronx became the king of morning tv. regis retires? ♪ to know, know, know you grandma is the bestest. the total package. grandpa's cooooooooool. way cool. ♪ grandpa spoils me rotten. ♪ to know, know, know you ♪ is to love... some people call us frick and frack. we do finger painting. this is how grandpa and i roll. ♪ and i do [ pins fall ] grandma's my best friend. my best friend ever. my best friend ever. ♪ [ laughing ] [ boy laughs ] ♪ to know, know, know you after this we're gonna get ice cream. can we go get some ice cream? yeah. ♪ and i do ♪ and i do ♪ and i do and then there's most complete. like what you get from centrum silver ultra women's, the most complete multi

. >> reporter: bobby says his brother, jacob, wouldn't be fighting for his life if a photographer on a jet ski hadn't pulled his limp body out of the water at maverick. filmmaker eric w. nelson watched a mountain of water surprise surfers on saturday. >> the boards are about ten feet in length. this wave was probably 30 feet. some of the guys got caught. >> reporter: nelson knew something was wrong when he saw a surfboard floating toward the rocks. his filming partner wasn't on a jet ski shooting because with only a high surf advisory in effect, they're not allowed. >> because of the noaa ban on wave runners, curt didn't go out. the gentleman out there, an a australi australian, didn't know it was against the law. >> reporter: it was a life-saving mistake. when russell saw jake in trouble, he zipped in and took him to shore. >> i've been held down for two waves out there. and it's not a walk in the park. you know, you're fighting for your air. >> reporter: maverick founder jeff clark says jet skis at maverick are a life line. >> i've done more rescues of guys, you know, blown acl, lo

austin dechene, no relation to bobby boucher, connects with chris gibbons, miami of ohio beats middleennessee. hugh robertson with the alley- oop jam. the wildcats, however, win. and at number 1 the pga tour opener or the one without tiger the one land on the green and you guessed it rolls in the hole for eagles. he is tied for the league at 7 under so -- >> do you think that jim harbaugh and andrew luck are hanging out talking national championship next year. >> if he stays he gets to further develop a great quarterback. >> oh stop that. it's about money and who is gonna pay it. whether he wants to move his kids and that. >> he is paid well now. >> he is well compensated that's for sure. >> we will see. >> you know, next couple days. >> maybe the next couple days we'll know. >> come on jim. >> be right back. ,, [ male announcer ] rockin out to the big hot pastrami. big. hot. pastrami. don't dare call it a cover band -- unless you're talking about covering freshly baked bread with layer upon layer of flavor-packed pastrami. this sub lays down power cords of tasteocity with pickles, me

. >> and there was this take on then-senator bobby kennedy from new york. >> a lot of people say i sound's not true. bugs bunny sounds like me. >> david frye was 77. still making us smile all these years later. >> when we come back, the "challenger" astronaut now making history twice, all because of something that happened when he was just 9. wow. it's really coming together. yep. this way, everyone will know about all our great discounts. safe driver, online, homeowner's -- more discounts than ever before. and they still get great service. ♪ ow! [ disco music plays ] ♪ whoa, yeah is it just me, or is it getting funky in here, huh? get your groove on, y'all! catch you on the flip side! i'd tell him the sign's not finished, but it would just break his funky little heart. more discounts, more ways to save. now, that's progressive. call or click today. i can't breathe... so i can't sleep... and the next day i pay for it. i tried decongestants... i tossed & turned... i even vaporized! and then i fought back: with new drug-free breathe right advanced. these nasal strips instantly opened my no

. >> do you see bobby rush's bilk at all a starting point in the house? -- bill at all being a starting point? he may be a ranking member on the subcommittee. >> there may be discussions on that, but i don't think it will be a vehicle that one of the republican members introduces. >> i think that the boucher-stearns bill that the discussion draft was issued during the last congress, i think that can serve as a basis. and i think that bill combined with mr. rush's bill can serve as a basis. again, one of the important things about representative boucher was that he understood these issues very well. his staff understood these issues very well, and he worked together with mr. stearns very well. so i think that what you had come out of there was a pretty strong indication of what a baseline privacy bill will look like. and i think when you see a bill come out -- and i do think that bill will come out -- it will be a baseline approach in order to attract republican votes. and then there will also be elements of industry soft regulation, which, of course, the

the majority, like this pizza shop owner, bobby schilling, elected with tea party support. >> if you're asking me if i believe we're taxed enough already, i would say "yes." do i believe in a smaller limited government giving power back to the people? yes. less spending? yes. so i line right up with the tea party folks, yes. >> reporter: and what happens when they're bottom line collides with the status quo? right now they've got the energy and the numbers. >> they have a greater opportunity to make a change. just because they're more of them in total, they have a chance to persuade the rest of us. >> it's not washington. it was car guys talking. >> reporter: as mike kelly moves in he says the key is not becoming part of washington. >> i don't want to become isolated and get inside this belt and start to think like this is my home. it's not my home. it's a place i come to work. >> reporter: andrea mitchell, nbc news, washington. >>> we return now to the story that started off our broadcast last night. we reported the captain of the aircraft carrier in the u.s. navy had been temporarily