camera man in british columbia canada who posts in the thom hartmann dot com message boards get this taken respect for president of the united states hello from british columbia canada been listening to the show on our t.v. for the past while but tonight one thousand june you mention something i really had to comment on you to mention about a talk show host using the monkey phrase to refer to president obama and his way out of line many other announcers of lost jobs for racial slurs why not this person is no respect for remaining in the office of the president of the united states whether you agree or disagree with the president is most inappropriate to refer to him in that way if the office is based on looks you proud of that right in the for president the same as running for miss america bathing suit evening wear and skill testing questions and everyone can text their vote as well that's my rant for the night thanks for the place to write it. great rant and i wouldn't surprise me at all i haven't seen in the trade publications anything about this but the woman who made those comment

. >> march 2010, tim, rob and a camera crew are in the mountains of british columbia, canada, on a questo film their biggest jumps yet. >> we wanted to get a lot of air footage, powder footage. in that area you can get more big fast pictures and shots because it's so big, so long, so much terrain. >> everybody was pumped up and ready to drop a cliff or do a big jump or something. everybody was ready to unleash a little energy. >> scouting for a great jump, tim looks up and sees the perfect cliff. >> i kind of just clicked into go mode. well, i'm going to do it. the cameras just had to scramble, actually, to get into place. >> i looked at it. well, mike, that's the spot, if we're going to hit it, that's where it's got to be done. >> the crew barely has time to shoot off before tim shoots off the cliff and into the air. >> gave it a big juice off the nose. once i was in the air, it felt like i was there for a long time. >> in risky jumps like this, there's a thin line between greatness and disaster. >> it's one of those cliffs that if you were to mess up on getting to the drop, it could be

you're hungry for pizza and have extra cash lying around, why not head to the pizza company in british columbia canadave introduced a new item pizza with lobster black alaskan cod and russian caviar on it. on sale for just $450. >> canadian pizza. >> bill: all right dan, thank you. so, daniel stone president obama is going to ohio today for -- wonder why. ohio ohio, ohio. headline on the hill today obama heads to ohio to reboot his campaign. is his campaign in need of rebooting? >> it seems like it. the past week has been pretty damaging to the white house, the campaign. "the washington post" had a great line this morning that said every democratic campaign consultant over the past week has been very annoyed that the one piece of advice that they gave the obama campaign that would rocket it ahead of the romney folks was ignored. that these folks running the president's campaign are incompetent. they can't get the messaging right. they can't get the president at the right place and the right time and get the right amount of money. you're right. he's going to reboot his campaign but remember it is june

canada. you can't wait for our government to stay this is a cleaner, better fuel. >> there are two locations. northeast british columbiad the west coast of canada. they are looking at up to 3 facilities. obviously we'd like to build at least one pipelines there. our processing plants serve those. that could be multi billion dollars worth of investments of long stable, obviously earnings producing pipelines we'd love to do. in the gulf coast i expect a couple of those to be built. that provides opportunities for spectra as well. >> there is news in the new york times that governor kwo mo to allow part of the marcellus shale to do that. what's the impact when companies drill? it seems like the poor people in the area would welcome the development. >> sure. importantly, they're good jobs. not everyone wants to work in downtown new jersey or manhattan or houston. people live in the hinterlands and the average pipeliner in america makes $65,000 a year. the average worker makes $45,000. these are great jobs. the jobs stay in place for a long period of time. they provide additional investment opportunities. the community grow

one-way ticket to japan, for us was a foreign country, or get out of british columbia and go east to the rockies. because we only knew canadat to the rockies and i ended up in ontario. after the war, my parents said the way out of our poverty was hard work and education. fortunately, both of those things were possible for me. and then at very amazing thing happened. i was offered a scholarship from an american college that was worth more than my father turned in a year. in 1954, amherst college in massachusetts offered me a scholarship for $1,500 because they believed foreign students added to the education of american students. they were willing to pay money to have foreign students, and the part of that college. for me, amherst college made me as a scholar and an ever grateful to the united states for that. in 1957 when i was entering my last year in college, on october 4, the soviet union launched sputnik. we had no idea there was a space program. in the months that followed, we saw the american rocket's takeoff and explode either on the launching pad or once they got into the air. meanwhile, the soviets launched the fir

british columbia. now calls to launch possibly the biggest beach cleanup canada has ever seen.bc reporter chris brown shows us what's lodges itself on the shoreline. >> reporter: on the short shore, you can jump in a four-wheel drive and head out along vast beaches driving for hours. >> we're heading out to rose pit. >> reporter: we're with a member of the hyde nation. >> a good wind today. >> reporter: we see more s styrofoam and pieces of building insulation. what do you think? >> i don't know. a lot of a mess to clean up. >> reporter: that's not absolute proof but it's all here because of the tsunami, but there are also a lot of bottles with japanese writing and this is also the same general area where that harley-davidson motor cycle from japan washed ashore. >> it's a lot now. and it's just beginning. i'm kind of afraid of what we're going to see here in the near future. >> reporter: the next spot we stop looks more like a landfill with rusty propane tanks, barrels and gas cans, some still full. >> this jug here looks like it still has oil in it. >> i think it's terrible.

canada or something, right? >> i moved to mexico city. there's a racetrack there and then a year after that, i -- i moved to vancouver, british columbia. >>ainer and one's a owner? >> owner and a trainer. >> jimmy: owner and a trainer, yeah. and they had a nickname for you. and what was that? >> around the track, they called "two and a half men" because the -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: were you the half? you were the half, yeah. [ laughter ] "two and a half men." well, you first rode i'll have another -- this is back in february? >> back in february, yeah. >> jimmy: and do you just feel chemistry when you get on the horse and you just go like, "wait, we got something." did he look at you and you --? >> well yeah, compared to the other horses that i was racing with at that time. i mean, this horse can really move, right? so i was like, "oh my god, this is the one." >> jimmy: really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: and do you -- like, do you feel a vibe when you -- i mean, they are powerful animals, those horses. but i mean, they look at you sometimes, right? and they just like -- they know what's going on. >> yeah, i know. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we're goi

british columbia on the west coast. >> yeah, and i don't think initially rerealed the temperatures were in celsius. >> or throughout the entire weather cast. >>> that's right. >> yes. >> he will not be the pride of canadaime soon. you are still the pride of canada. >> thank you so much. i represent well. >>> well, i'm going to represent well here if w the weather forecast today. and then i'm going to, you know, should be back to my dual citizenship. >> there you go. >> where am i going? >> you stay here with us. >> i was going to the weather wall. i was following the basketball player. >>> ridge of high pressure in control. and that's why we have clear skies out there. i should have known. the camera is not even inside. sunshine into the course of today. 62 degrees officially at reagan national airport at this hour. humidity 72%. a far cry from 78% yesterday. southwesterly wind flow at 7 miles per hour. and it's currently 56 at dulles. 59 at dwi. and we are talking sunshine into the course of today with a high of 84 degrees. it's absolutely going to be great. and a sneak peek at the weekend for you. take a look at this, 88 degrees on saturday. 91 on sunday. and a little more humid on sunday. a system a