she came to burton high school from the philippines to join a special program and has never left burton. she's truly committed. i do want to say a few things about marline. she is one of the administrators that ensures the program to all students no matter what their background is. and she will keep that rigorous program of study no matter what pressure she comes across and she truly believes that students have the ability to achieve knowing that fundamentally students have to work hard and she holds them to that and with that hard work, she demonstrates that hard work. with that, i would like to present to you all, marline lakeside. [applause] >> thank you so much. the thank you so much. -- thank you so much. [speaking foreign language] thank you so much for this recognition. i just would like to say that when you're working around people who are so dedicated there's nothing that you can do to show your appreciation but to reciprocate tall hard work. so thank you so much for the recognition. [applause] >> so thank you. so item d, student delegates report, justin: -- joyce and clarissa.

what happened, bill burton. >> it was a priority. the problem was there were no willing partners on the republican side. as much as the president would have wanted to push three comprehensive reform, there was nols republicans willing to go along with it. this is a perfect example what the romney hopes for as his etch a sketch moment where he can shake up the electorate. but here's a guy who said most immigrants come here just for i an free ride. it's going to be very hard for him to walk away from some of the intense rhetoric he used in the primary. >> back to the issue of immigration reform, what gives anybody in the immigrant community and anybody in america a sense of confidence that he will get anything done in the first year of his second term? >> the thing that i think is most important here is that hispanic voters are dproeing as one of the most powerful forces in american politics. if you look at the fact that between 2008 and 2012 it, the hispanic voter population has grown some 26%. that's not just in the southwest. it's p

a lot of people said burton and depp would never make a movie together. i am glad they are finally doing that. >> every year i wonder when will tim burton and johnny depp make a movie together. >> i think it is delightfully quirky. >> i think it will be surreal. i think it will be a feast for the eyes. >> i hope johnny depp does some kind of accent you can't place as to where it is from. >> somebody will be nominated for an oscar and not win it. >> i have had enough of this stupid chat. let's welcome our guest. she is cuter than a rainbow made of baby pandas and marshmellows and hugs, but covered in blood. i am here with international business times columnist. well, he is so sharp he shaves with his own tongue. he is maxim magazine's editor-in-chief. yowza, look at that cover. it is on news stands now. and even a freezer can't keep him fresh. it is my psychic, bill schulz. and sitting next to me is the co-host of the opie and anthony show. and the nation cries while he unloads his lies. it is our new york times correspondent, good to see you, pinch. >> ru

bill burton i have to ask you about this first.e're talking about a "new york times" sunday article yesterday. 75% of donor who's gave between $100,000 and -- or $120,000 to the dnc or the obama victory fund visits the white house, not the same, not true for lower dollar donors. what do you make of that? how do you respond to that? >> well, i think that the notion that this tells the story of the transparency and the reform that president obama brought to the white house is misleading because you look at what the president did. he created a whole new realm of transparency by telling everyone who comes to the white house. the whole reason that we know who is on that list is because of a policy that the president put forward. weighened to make sure people had the chance to finds out who is visiting the white house. >> visitor logs. >> if it weren't for that, we wouldn't know. whereas with mitt romney, we don't know who's bundling donations for him. there's a real difference on this and the transparency the president brought to the wh

no word on who will play burton. susan sarandon said she was denied security clearance for a white house visit and charges the government is tapping her phone. and the 19-year-old said she's on the road to recovery since suffering from bulimia. dion sanders ugly divorce took a nasty twist. he posted a twitter photo showing him filling out police reports with his son against their mother who allegedly assaulted him. finally ryan seacrest "american idol" host has signed on a two year extension and don't feel sorry for him. he'll reportedly continue to earn $15 million a year to host. doesn't sound bad. >> good morning, iowa where beauty is clearly is in eye of the beholder. 50 of man's best friend competed for the title of most beautiful bulldog. look at those mugs. some wore costumes to earn the title of mr. congenerality and best dressed. judges were looking for droopy mouth and laziness. a pooch named tyson took top honors and earned him a dog bone shaped cake and becoming mascot for drake university. i'm lynn berry

we had folks from tjpa come and speak to our students at burton high-school. we had ninth grade students, trying to engage them and get them to enroll in the engineering academy their. another key aspect of our academy is the situation with the college. it is really essential that students get a firsthand college experience while they are still in high school. it has been shown that students participating in enrollment courses finish either eight two- year or four-year degree faster than students that come out of high school without such courses. just to talk a little bit about our curriculum -- we have a strict requirements that all students must meet the uc guidelines for acceptance. that starts this year with the first night grade class. -- with the first to ninth grade class. the way we are trying to keep up with that is through the integrated curriculum, working closely with math departments, english departments, social science departments to make sure the career tech ed requirements are applied in that classroom. another example would be a class from a c

it will focus on her relationship with richard burton. no word yet on who will play burton. >>> susaner iss sarandon said ss denied security clearance for a white house visit and charges the government is tapping her phone. and the 19-year-old said she's on the road to recovery since suffering from bulimia. dion sanders ugly divorce took a nasty twist. he posted a twitter photo showing him filling out police reports with his son against their mother who allegedly assaulted him. finally ryan seacrest "american idol" host has signed on a two year extension. he'll reportedly continue to earn $15 million a year. look at where he started. did you see that first piece of video to where he is now? >> blond hair, california surfer look. >> yes. that's what happens when you go from that to $15 million a year, apparently. >> another two years, another 30 mill. >> you'd take that, right? 35 million? >> i wouldn't want to leave you, lynn. >> good try. >>> this comes to us from des moines, iowa where beauty is clearly in the eye of the beholder. 50 of

joining me to talk about the battle and what we can do is emmy burton.ou are ambassador for walk ms. this is personal to you. tell me your story. >> my mother was diagnosissed with ms when i was 9 years old. ms has been a big part of my life. i have another family member. my aunt was diagnosed with ms when i was five years old. >> i have two friends my age diagnosissed with ms years ago. it is something that i think should be raised with awareness. what is it like living with ms? >> a big part of ms, for a lot of people, is the fatigue. you can't just go out and go! go! go! all day long. i took my mother shopping the day after thanksgiving. we had to take bres. >> it is taxing on the body. >> it really is. >> you have to take bathroom breaks a lot. when you got to go you got to go. ms society thinks about that when they plan their walks. there are lots of restrooms and break spots along the way. they tailor to the folks. >> you have been involved with walk ms how long? >> the first walk i participated in was 1995. i brought a shirt with me from the first

taylor and burton met in cleopatra, left their spouses, got married, divorced.rried, then divorced again. it marks part of lindsay lohan's come back. production set for early june. >> hopefuls in lorton got advice. angie goff, hosted the smash viewing party at south county secondary school. special guest, joshua adams, d.c. studio theater. he treated young people to a little monologue performance and encouraged students to fully immerse themselves in scripts and characters. adams says he had a lot of fun changing his appearance for roles even when he has to dye his hair. >> wonder if he ever had to cut it all off. that's dedication. that

lance burton. following him, focuz. >> focus. >> i would like to thank you for allowing me to speak. second i would like to allowing my wife of 20 years to come here and take classes she needed to finish her degree. and then use the wonderful services in our center to seek out employment and eventually find employment. that was given through city college and hsa. we had a wonderful turn out. it looks like this community might want to know what is happening here as far as other services coming in a warhsa or city college's, minimizing their space. to coin a phrase of the san francisco 49ers, who has got a better than us and the answer is nobody? this panel has -- this meeting is to make a decision, one that is historic. equal to this decision to put this facility in this community. a mother was an educator. she always said education leads to employment. what better example than that which we have here? ms. maxwell would always tell me, raster so, for whatever -- fight forever you think you deserve.

it will focus on her up-and-down relationship with richard burton.o will play burton. >>> actress susan sarandon says she was denied security clearance for a white house visit and charges the government is tapping her phone. >>> demi lovato tells "people" she's on the road to recovery after suffering from bulimia and drug. >>> ryan seacrest, "american idol's" host since the show debuted has signed a two-year extension. he will reportedly continue to earn $15 million a year to host. >> they upped the age. you and i can try out. >> go to "american idol". >> we can try out now. >> what? i had no idea! oh, my gosh, this changes everything! whew! i'm lynn berry. this is "first look" on msnbc. stay tuned. "way too early with willie geist" starts right now. >>> mitt romney will rack up a bunch more delegates today with primaries in five northeast rnl states including pennsylvania where marco rubio got an audition yesterday as romney's wingman. the question is, what advice did romney get from one richard b. cheney about his veep pick? >>> walmart this mornin

burton: t. boone pickens and everybody knows he's one of the advocates of natural gas which is a clean burning fuel, he said, if we would convert the tractor trailer units that bring commerce to all of us, he said we could lower the cost for all those tractor trailer units as far as energy consumption is concerned by 50%. cut it in two. and that would have a dramatic impact on things that are transported by tractor trailer units. and i'd just like to say that the president, when he took office, and i'll conclude with this because you've done such a good job tonight, you cover very well, but the president when he took office, he said that his energy policies would of necessity cause energy costs to skyrocket. well, as ronald reagan would say, well, he did. and energy prices have skyrocketed. and we've got to do something about it. the american people don't want to pay $4 or $5 for a gallon of gasoline. they can't live that way. it's causing a deterioration in their standard of living. and so if i

burton and others is for efficacy. right after we provided food aid, they announced their intention to test a new rocket or the existing rocket. how do we handle this issue of efficacy. we don't want millions of people to starve, but on the other hand, that kind of engagement in terms of the provision of assistance seems to have very limited payoff if your hope is to moderate behavior. your comment? >> sir, i don't think we should tie the regime's wmd programs to food, but as i said earlier, if food aid is provided to north korea, there has to be stranges atched. verification they won't be sold oar given to the military. if we can't agree to those, we shouldn't make that agreement. >> why do we go into this cycle? and we do. and the difference with north korea is they are consistent and we're not. every administration gets in a mode of sanctions and pressure and it's very hard for us or japan or south korea to continue that. we have iran, we have domestic policies. we are in that mode, futing pressure on the north. we

>> sorry, honey. >> hi, burton. >> man, i've been sweating in there so bad.here's your wife. >> it means everything to us. i'm just happy that this will be the last one. and he gets to come home and i get to have this every day. like it used to be. >> if i didn't have these visits here with you, rachel, if i didn't have these visits, i don't know if our whole marriage would have lasted this long. >> would work out? it wouldn't, huh? >> i don't think so. just these two days -- >> something to look forward to. >> something to look forward to. something to break up that -- >> to hold each other. to be able to catch up and talk about everything that we can't talk about on a 15-minute phone call. >> 15-minute phone call, you got the guy interrupting. >> 120 seconds. you have 60 seconds. >> your call is being recorded. it's like, all right, that's the third guy in the conversation, okay. >> so to catch up, to just be like how we were when we're together, when we're here, it's like we were never apart. >> babe, to a beautiful two-day vacation. >> and 16 days left un

remember bill burton he used to be the president's deputy white house press secretary.ow he runs the superpac. they tweet out to burton quote, now that mar is on the attack against women again, don't you finally think you have to give the million back? joining me now laura ingram who is a fox news contributor. thanks so much for being here. they are not letting up on this. the romney senior adviser tweeted out about this. the mar donation. now the rnc is getting in on the act. it seems to be not so much about, you know, bill mar and his million dollars as whether the president is going to standby his call for civility on both sides of the aisle. >> first of all, megyn isn't there some requirement that comedians are actually funny? i think when you introduce the mar clip. i mean you actually have to be funny at some point. i'm still looking for the humor in all of this. as someone who has three small children, all i can say is the weekends are always the most exhausting part of the week for me personally. i don't really get that argument. but, look, i mean, bill mar has

tim burton's reboot of the '60s series with obviously johnny depp is back, michelle pfeifer's in it,lee miller, it is a very campy, funny version of "dark shadows" with tim burton's quirky darkness. it's supposed to be really funny. >> will smith is back with "men in black 3." >> it's been ten years since the last "men in black" movie. this one did not have the easiest transition to the big screen. they actually had to stop production during -- they stopped production while they were filming to finish the script. like the script was not finished while they were in production. this is a bad sign. that's not a great thing. but this is a movie that will smith apparently his trailer was so huge down in soho that everyone was so like angry about it. >> tv shows having their finales in may. "desperate housewives." >> those cougs are going off the air. they are done. >> what about "glee"? >> "glee's" not ending but the seniors will be graduating. you aren't sure who's going to come back, i'm guessing there will be songs to sing. i have the scoop. >> in-depth. >> in-depth reporting. there wi

trt=:055senga (pronounced n-sing-ah) burton & an associate profesor of communications nd media - saashe hands of los angeles police in 1991 can't pompare what nbc did and he errosion of confidenceeviewers are now app o have for mainntream media..[vatz on trayvon 1]sot in 3:06"when -3 people don't know how ttis -3 happened, they extrapolate it nbc must do this all the tiie." trt=:08nbc has not helped itself. it took the network a week o aamit an error was &pmade and to offer an apology. -in a written statement released on tuesday nbc said ...(prr produccd graphicssnbc statement] "" will be taking the neccesary steps tooprevent future and apologize to our viewers."professoor burton gives the media a b-minus for its coverage oo the marrin shooting -- because if it was pot foo the media -- theecase would have not received the -3 attentiin it deserves. 33 stay wwth fox45 news for the latest on the shootinggof trayvon martin ffderal health officials are invvstigating a possible link &pbetween sushi and a salmonella outbreak 3 more than 90 people have been reported sick in 19 states..... inc

burton and others is efficacy. after we provided food aid to north korea recently, they announced their intention to test a new rocket, or the existing rocket. how do we handle this issue of advocacy? we don't want millions of people to starve, but that kind of engagement, in terms of the provision of the systems, seems to have very limited payout. if your hope is to moderate behavior. you are, and? >> sir, i don't think we should tie the regimes programs to food. as i said, earlier, it food aid is provided, there has to be strings attached and verification that food will reach the people and not be sold or given to the military. if they won't agree, we shouldn't make an agreement. >> doctor green? >> congress in burton -- congressman burton asked why we go through several cycles in agreement? the difference is we are consistent and they are not. every administration gets in the mode after sanctions, and it's very hard for us to continue that. it stresses us, we have iran, we have domestic policies in this country,

opportunity clergy opportunity to preach to them the word as you burt said that death does not own new era burton's do not own you and your troubles do not continue and that there is no life. and have the opportunity to live renewed and that is not just about this moment but it's many other sundays and mondays and tuesdays and wednesdays. >>> we have a lot of people who are marginal questions that come a few times a year to church on easter is the time for them to either tradition and a cow with this sense of hope and expectations and they say this is what i believe in this is my faith is important day for me. they would it may and they've set with a sense of hope and inspiration. >>> the great illusion said they come to the question is it true? is this really true? and that always pondered that for the last year or so but i heard that. do think they come with that question the is this really true third resurrection the new life in the hope. >>> @ and they come out with a sense in addition to that also a sense of hope of making a connection with god. that there's always on our side that cause for p

we have worked very closely with burton high school, and i know we have worked very closely with the city program and our academy of engineering programs that washington and offered to develop their camp curriculum -- their curriculum. really the cherry for the students here is internship. we have 40 students that have expressed interest between all our programs. we are currently looking for places for all of the students. so, we are very grateful for the tjpa. however, we still have a need to meet that. i am very excited to see the work that will be happening later on. let's say. oh, the internship program. is a six-week program from june 18 to july 27. is always a six-week program. the dates fluctuate. for 20 hours a week, the students participate. we are able to offer summer credit. students participate three hours a week in seminar classes where they are logging their reflections on their experiences and they're learning agreements with their internship hosts on what specific skills they want to work on. weather is being more organized, developing self-confidence -- whether it is

i want to give a big thank-you to linda brooks burton. [applause] because linda brooks britain last march invited me to plan this program, and i want to thank helen, who i work with in san francisco unified because she introduced me to bryonn bain, and she always introduces me to the various artists that come in to work in the school district. as i learned about bryonn and experienced his presence and i was thinking about putting together this program, it just clicked -- why not bring the two together to bring this link from the past unsegregated jim crow to what is happening in the 21st century and that has been happening? i think i was inspired by michele alexander's booke." >> it is my pleasure to say, ms. colvin, without you we would not be where we are. [applause] thank you for sharing your story, and keep telling your story because we need to know, and our children need to know, and our children's children need to know your story. and we want to thank our sponsors today. we have the san francisco unified school district. we have mar

news and it's a very tough economic situation when you are recovering from these enormous debts that burton boltuch in the good years. it is not been made any easier by the fact that much of europe is in recession or heading into recession and we have got to go on dealing with those debts and making our businesses more profitable and making sure we don't add too boring and make a difficult situation worse. >> george osborn defending his position and setting much of europe was in difficulties as well. we hear today the european commissioners wnt their budget to go up to 6.8%. -- want. >> i am smelling hypocrisy. european officials saying they want a near 7% increase in the 2013 budget. there are cries of double standards. it's the european commission that has told all the european countries in particular the euro zone countries to get their financial house in order. quite astonishing. they are expected to justify it by saying they have been big financialhave spending commitments like agriculture and. will they get an increase? >> $182 billion question. those negotiations will continue for ma

it's a tv movie chronicling her on-again, off-again romance with richard burton. shooting is set to begin in june. >>> here at home the next three weeks, washington, d.c. will relive one of the most brutal crimes in city history. the murder of 48-year-old catherine fuller back in 1984. but this time the court will be deciding if the men convicted of the crime were themselves the victims of a terrible miscarriage of justice. tonight, derrick says if there is vindication for these men, there must be credit for onelonely crusader. >> former washington post reporter says the catherine fuller murder was one of the first stories she ever covered and she was haunted by it. haunted because even then the evidence against the so-called 8 and 8-street crew just didn't seem to add up. first of all, if the gang were such terrors, how come she couldn't find anyone who even heard of them. the police said fuller was killed in a busy street on broad daylight, but gains found no one who heard or saw anything. there was much, much more to it. later on she would spend two years inves

and senior strategist bill burton in studio with us. in just a minute but first i want to tell our listeners and viewers again, that the irs is warning you this tax time if you are paying your taxes electronically, which we do, you have to be careful because identity thieves know on those forms that you filed that there is all of the information they need to take over your life, your name. think about it name social security number, address, income, employer, your kids' social security number, all of it. well, you know one good thing the irs is warning us. what do you do about it? my suggestion is do what i have done and sign up for life lock ultimate now but they can't protect you if you are not a member. call and mention press 60 for 60 risk-free days of life lock ultimate identity theft protection. if you are not heavy give them a call again within 60 days and they will give you a full refund. see lifelock.com and talk about 3565967. 1-800-356-5967. protect yourself from identity theft by calling 1-800-356-5967. bill, before we go on

. >> harbottle and lewis and burton copeland which is not being weight. do you know why that is? >> no, i don't know. you may have to ask them why they gave that of vice. >> that is not quite the question mr. jay is asking. you appreciate the communications between a lawyer and his client are privilege. yes, sir. >> and the only way people can see what he said is if the client, not the lawyer, the client waives privilege and in the spirit of openness, your firm or your company, the company waives privilege in relation to the work that was done by harbottle and lewis so harbottle and lewis were able to talk both to the select committee and indeed to this inquiry about what they did for news international and how they went about what they did. the other firm that was involved, burton copeland, specialist criminal law firm, were apparently very heavily involved but with respect to that the company is not waived privilege. that is the position. >> sir, i was not aware of that. >> but it does not alter the fact that the police said they were satisfied this was a rogue reporter in recl

specifically, phil burton, bill burton, who criticized the clinton campaign for using these types of images and called it the "politics of fear." here is the direct quote. from them. in 2008. ironic she would borrow the president's tactics in her campaign and invoke bin laden to score political points. we have, and here is the key, a president would played the "politics of fear and we don't need another." so, burton is suggesting using osama bin laden is playing the politics of fear. how does this differ? >>alisyn: using bin bin laden's death is different. >>clayton: maybe raising the 3:00 a.m., phone call question again. you don't have to worry about me at 3:00 a.m. >>dave: we have a lot to say about this. >>clayton: it is shaking up washington, e-mail us on this, and you can contact us at twitter. >>alisyn: that was a plug for twigger. also, this morning, intelligence officials describing the changing face of al qaeda with the core severely weakened since the death of bin laden and they in longer appear capable of a large scale sophisticated attack but bad news, as well, saying aff

burton and others is efficacy. right after we provided some food aid to north korea recently, they announced the -- their intention to test a new rocket or the existing rocket. how do we handle this issue of efficacy? we don't want millions of people to starve, but on the other hand that kind of engagement in terms of the provision of assistance seems to have very limited payoff if your hope is to moderate behavior. your comment? >> sir, don't think we should tie the regime's w.m.d. programs to food. as i said earlier if food aid is provided to north korea there has to be strings attached. there has to be verification food will reached the people and not be sold or given to the military. if they won't agree we shouldn't make an agreement. >> dr. green? >> congressman burton asked why did we go into this psych? we do over several administrations. the difference between us and north korea is they are consistent and we are not. and we get -- every administration gets in a mode after a particular provocation of sanctio

at this time, i believe that we have thurgood marshall and burton that's offering a seven-period day still. other than that we don't have schools that are able to offer a seven-period day. because that's been an additional teaching period to the day. and schools would need to be able to -- what it does is it increases the number of sections that students take. and, therefore, you have to have additional teachers. and you would need to fund that out of your budget. supervisor campos: so is there right now any plan to incorporate a seventh period in any of these schools? i'm obviously thinking specifically about my district. but i know that that would be the case in other neighborhoods as well. >> i believe that if we were to be able to fund a seven-period day, a large majority of our high schools would take that opportunity because as we have gone in to the fiscal crisis that we have been, we are currently in, many of them are looking for more and more opportunities to be able to offer courses to students. and the way the graduation requirements are now, and the number of periods a sc

with an eagle on the eighteenth sixty six but every whose best finish in six years on the tour is burton is talk of the leaderboard at an event for the first time since january we coasted into the lead with a course record eighty three sixty three. quite elsewhere while number three leave westwood remains on course to defend his title at the indonesian masters the englishman finished on eleven on the halfway stage after carding three birdies on the front nine and one out of the turn. three shots behind that completed only twelve holes before play was suspended but westwood using confident mood. i was pleased we were playing i was making a bogey as i made a couple nice prostration i needed to. hear living on the farm delighted to. see what else where china's quite long has failed to be can the youngest player to make the cut as a year into revert the thirteen year old prodigy is the youngest ever competitor would finish on twelve over par in order are trying right now england's gary boyd and he's going they have france share the lead shot sixty seven in the second round . on the last peop

burton? >> i'm sorry i was a little late. that failed rocket launch cost $850 million they estimate. and i have it before me a report that says that would have bought 2.5 million tops of corn, 1.4 million tons of rice, or enough for the north korean government to feed millions of its people. why did they launch that when they knew that was a direct violation of the leap day agreement? it's like they said they were going to have a hiatus on, let's see, they want to halt nuclear tests, missile tests and allow the international atomic missile energy, iaea inspectors back into the country. they did that and turned right around and launched the missile. how do you deal with that? i mean, you know, you folks indicate that we ought to continue to try to negotiate with them. every time we negotiate with them, they turn around and stick us right in the ear. the second thing i would like to ask is we have both congressional and presidential elections in the u.s. and south korea is going to be this year. north korea is developing into a