is sitting here loving on you, you guys are going to give calvin away? right he goes to what we call college and trains with the bigger dogs and eventually will get placed with a disabled veteran. >> how long did it take you to write and record this song and shoot the video? >> once we started living every day with calvin and training him, a couple months in it was overwhelming for me. one day i wrote a poem in the perspective the dog. that led to i want to write a song now. it came out and it's amazing. ♪ i just want to be your best friend follow you until the end of time ♪ >> how can a catchy dog song like this help that project? >> whatever money it may make on itunes half of it we're going to give to hero dogs. >> we're hoping everyone can check out hero-dogs.org and you can donate there. >> that's got to be rewarding for you guys. >> yes, it is. to see how much you can help someone in a way that gives them more independence is amazing. ♪ it's time to go to bed at night i would like to curl up by your side and dream of another day with you ♪ ♪ so goo

on you, you're going to give calvin away. >> that's right.ains with the bigger dogs and will get placed with a disabled veteran. >> how long did it take you to write and record this song and shoot the video? >> once we started living every day with calvin and training him, it was, like, really overwhelming for me. i wrote a poem in the perspective of the dog and that just led to, i really want to write a song now. it came out and here we are. it is amazing. >> how can it help out the project? >> whatever money it makes on itunes now, half of it we give to hero dogs. >> we're hoping everyone can check out hero-dogs.org and donate there. >> has to be rewarding for you guys. >> to see how you can help someone, and in a way that gives them more independence is amazing. ♪ time to go to bed at night i like to curl up by your side and dream of another day with you ♪ ♪ so good night >> it is a well known fact, around the world, that soccer fans are intense. they get into their soccer or i should say football because we're now talking about the englis

thank you calvin (clapping.) i just want to spend on the i'm unaccustomed to speaking for the next 20 or thirty minutes. first of all, i'd like to thank gail and james tracingy two of renee's farther people. gail was the last executive director that renÉe helped and was the first executive director from chp that came from within chp and james trashing was closed to renÉe and close to my heart the only community organizer poet in the hate beat tradition a tradition that renÉe greatly appreciated now with the work and the point of james is to keep everybody real and the point of gail is to keep james real so they both work i think very well together. iran in a was a dedicated community activist. i was more than that he was a state of history, he was a man of the left, he was a material lit who believed that material reality could be changed by the actions of organized and empowered people and he dedicated most of his life to figuring out ways to make that work and in a city that he was born in and grew up in and lo

. >> he first began shouting and the man grabbed the 11-year-old calvin davis who was sitting in the seat. this is the picture that the boy's guardian sent that shows the cut in his ear. investigators say he was drunk. officials say he was apparently upset over an incident that happened earlier in the week. >> the allegation was the fifth grader was bothering the second grader and that's why the father was frustrated about. >> the driver dropped the student at school and drove off. >> i would prefer that the bus driver escorted the student to the office and let me know exactly what happened. >> we have been told that the driver has been reassigned but he's still operating school busses. the school district is reviewing the procedures. >> the bus company calls for students that did not -- calvin's his guardian told us she worries that what happened could triggers some nightmare. >>> a santa rosa mother accused of grabbing a throat of a 12-year-old boy who she thought was bullying her daughter. the report released by the attorney, boy actually choked himself leaving red marks on his ne

calvin lived life. he's a beautiful spirit. i loved him from the moment i saw him.oldest daughter, who is the most sensitive to the loss of her father being in the museum today was a bit overwhelming for her. my other daughter, the one who wasn't even born yet, she's much more curious. i ask zyia my youngest to find her father. when she sees him, there he is, mom, i want to take a picture of my dad. this is a girl trying to connect with the father she never got to meet. ♪ like me >> today, singing this song, it was sort of an affirmation for me because there was a period in my life throughout these many years where i felt not sure how to go and struggling with my own insecurities. that line i once was lost but now i'm found, was blind but now i see, it really resonated with me. so yes, "amazing grace" is definitely what i have right now. ♪ blind but now i see >> after a brave and extraordinarily performance today. that is our broadcast for this thursday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening.

you look at what the socialite said about calvin coolidge.to remember that they were from families that endorsed different policies. differenthad a president. teddy roosevelt was a bully pulpit president. and calvinld coolidge's silence was cultural. he was not talking a lot or waving his arms about. he was temperamental. he was a shy person. he knew that if you do not talk a lot, people would stop talking. a president or political leader is constantly bombarded with requests. his silence was a way of not giving in. >> an author and columnist will on depressionents era presidents and fiscal policy on sunday on c-span2. next, a conversation about the effects of war on civilians. we will hear from robert dreyfuss and a hiker who was imprisoned by the government of iran. this is one hour and 20 minutes. >> good morning. welcome. panel 2467. 12:30 is the beginning of this panel. my name is jenny and i am honored to be here today. i work for the american red cross here. i am honored to be back. without further ado, i want to inform everyone that c

calvin is also worried about employment.ries to navigate his way out of poverty. >> i am 28 years old but still sleeping in the same room with my parents. they don't have their privacy. if i was to take a pass, someone has to go out. when i wake up, i have to go out so that my little sister can take a bath. >> reporter: researchers say only one-third of those between the age of 18 and 19 have registered to vote. >> we are generally seeing a youth that is still quite disillusioned by the current political landscape in south africa. they don't feel their vote will make a difference and for some they have opted out of going out and voting this year in the 2014 elections. >> reporter: but jared is determined to vote. and he wants to see more jobs created for all south africans. calvin and his friends want the same. but they also need the basics such as a decent place to live. aal jazerra, johannesburg. >>> dozens of protest nurse baja ran have attacked a police force with a petrol bomb. the violence broke out tuesday in the main

calvin coolidge once said you don't improve the weak by tearing down the strong. i want more people to be rich. i want more people to be independent. i want more families to be stable. all of these things i'm for it. who could be against that? but the president is out there and a lot of democrats frankly are out there constantly bashing success. penalizing success. subsidizing failure and what you penalize you get less of and what you subsidize you get more of. >> host: it is interesting, you have a background having worked for the moral majority, jerry fallwell. >> guest: five years. >> host: you talk about joshua at the white house president's spiritual advisor and head of the office of faith and public service. i might be misquoting the exact title. he has written a book and he talks about how the president reads daily meditations and scripture and talks about other people in the city, washington, d.c. and federal government who do the same. >> guest: yes. >> host: you say dubois is off when he comes to his message because what he talks about the idea that gove

calvin coolidge understood this in his own time. andive in an age of science the value of material things. this did not great our declaration. our declaration created them. the spirit come first. unless we cling to that, all of our material prosperity will turn to a barren scepter in our grass. he was right. the things of the spirit do come first. we must act now to protect them. the temptation to ask richard and his fractious battles from practical terms, it would only matter to those who value religious freedom and that was won over the course of centuries of persecution and blood. we should not surrender without a fight. the word religious they would is a war over free speech. without the first, there is no such thing as a second. this is not a battle any of us would have chosen. and done we should join so gladly with our heart and mind set on things above. i really just liberty should not be linked to the ever-changing opinions of the public. the contrary, we must understand that our freedom of conscience protects all in all of

calvin coolidge did nothing to fool any of this.he was famously talking about how business in america is business, but also his treasury secretary -- the treasury secretary that served for harding and coolidge and hoover come into mallon was himself a banker in himself or leave it was important to allow the banking immunity to do what it needed to do, not having any real rules. the ultimate result of that was a tremendous amount of speculation after world war i that ultimately led to a tremendous crash, which ultimately led to great depression. so those presidents had relationships, but they did try and use them to get anything back from the bankers. go inserter of oregon history can all be with who didn't come from the same eastern establishment and some of the main bankers at this time. but he was such a master politician that he understood how to sort of stroke the personalities and positions of the people in the power banking at the the time as well as get that done. so he was very much a man about i will pass -- i will not worr

we have one more video to kick off the unofficial start of summer, calvin harris' song climbing up thealled "summer." enjoy and we'll see you next time. ♪ when i met you in the summer my heart beat sound ♪ ♪ we fell in love as the leaves turned brown ♪ ♪ and we could be together >>> hello, everybody. i'm beth troutman. it's time for great stories a the videos behind them, "right this minute." . >>> a motorcyclist signals other riders that -- >> he's slowing down and be careful. >> why the need for speed can send you flying. >> a dude gets a message from his iphone. >> there's somebody in your house. >> how he sent a message that had the thief running. the summer heat is on but there's a cheap way to -- >> cool down your room. >> awesome. >> how to rig up an $8 air

calvin owens has more. our daily bread, anywhere, anytime. baker from eastern france has invented a vending machine that makes and sells fresh baguettes 24 hours per day. a prestigious part of a new invention from the french president. hisbaker is touting success. >> people have called from japan this morning. they have a big problem with humidity affecting their problem -- products. the weather there is humid. this vending machine would be a new solution for them. >> each machine costs 65,000 euros. just like any other vending machine, you put in a coin, and inside an oven finishes baking a half cooked baguette. >> the robot takes the baguette from the start and voilÀ. >> fresh bread in just a few minutes. he has taken the business to the annual consumer products fare in the french capital. crested.nice and great to have fresh bread in the morning. >> i think it is interesting. bring goodll help to quality bread to places where there are no bakeries. >> some of these machines have already been installed in eastern france, paris, and russia,

calvin is also worried about employment as he tries to navigate his way out of poverty. >> i'm 20 yearsut i'm still sleeping in the same room with my parents. i don't have the privacy. if i want to take a bath someone has to go out. when i wake up i have to go out so my little sister can take a bath. >> reporter: research says one-third of those between the ages of 18-19 have registered to vote. >> genuinely seeing a youth that is quite dissolutioned by the political landscape in south africa. they don't feel it's going to make a difference and therefore for some they opted out of going out and voting this year in the 2014 election. >> reporter: but he is determined to vote and wants to see more jobs created for all south africans and calvin and friends need the basics such as a decent place to live. >> we are joined live from johannesburg. >> we are here at the university here and some of the students will be voting for the first time on wednesday and she says she will vote for change when she casts her ballot. what do you mean by that? >> i'm talking about the type of change and we ar

calvin coolidge didn't do anything to support this.he was famously talking about how the business of america is business. also, the treasury secretary -- actually, the treasury secretary that served for harding and coolidge and hoover come and room allen, was himself a banker and himself the leave to doubt it was important to allow the banking communities to do what it needed to do which meant not having any rules and the ultimate result is that it tremendous amount of speculation after world war i that ultimately led to a tremendous crash that ultimately led to the great depression. so they have relationships but they didn't really try to use them to get anything back from the bankers. going through history, lbj was someone who didn't come from the same establishment as some of the main bankers in his time but he was such a master politician that he understood how to sort of stroke the personalities and the conditions of the people in the power in banking at the time as well as get stuff done. so he was very much a man about -- i will

calvin coolidge did nothing to thwart any of this. he was famously talking about how the business of america is business, but also his treasury secretary the treasury secretary that served for harding and coolidge and hoover and andrew melon, was a banker and believed it was important to allow the banking community to do what it needed to do, which meant not having any real rules, and they also met results with a tremendous amount of speculation after world war i that ultimately led to a tremendous crash, which ultimately led to a great depression. so, those presidents had relationships but they didn't really try to use them to get anything back from the bankers. it just going forward in history, lbj was someone who didn't come from the same eastern establishment societal connections as some of the main bankers about he was such a master politician that he understood how to sort of stroke the personalities and the positions of the people in power and banking at the time, as well as get stuff done. so, he was very much a man about, i w

it is coming. >> host: one of the heroes you cite in your book is john calvin thomas. so your story is, for you, an example of this virtue. explain. >> guest: i was very fortunate to parents who stayed more rate -- married, a brother died year-and-a-half ago of down syndrome at the time he was born in 1950. children like that were either -- institutionalized and not expected to live beyond their twenties. my parents said, we are not going to do that. he lived to be 60. that was an example of compassion that i carry with me to this day. my compassion is not just about giving hand out but a handout. i will not tell you all the people i work with the things i have done for them because it would sound self-serving, but you would be surprised at the things i do for people monetarily, relational, and others, but the goal is always to help them improve their lives and become independent and functioning individuals, not just say, you know, there is guy with a sign of a side of the road. i will give him a few bucks so ready to go do something. year-old on the window and say, wi

say 44-year-old burnice heard talked his way onto that bus, walked past driver and hurt 5th grader calvin davis. the 11-year-old guardian said he suffered a gash on his face, a cut on his ear. it appears the man was retaliating against a child for allegedly bullying his younger 2nd grade son. >> he said he grabbed me on the bus and when i saw that he did have a scratch on his face, i immediately called the guardian and the police. >> he told me he thought that the man was intoxicated. he also said that the guy choked him, hit him and threw him up against the window and it too, for someone else to grab him -- and it took for someone else to grab him off of him. >> the school said the bus driver did not immediately notify the principal and that might have cost him his job. >>> no criminal charges filed in the deadly shooting last january of b.a.r.t. police sergeants thomas smith who was shot and killed during a probation search at a dublin apartment. justine waldman has details on the 13 phage report released today. >> reporter: before b.a.r.t. officers went into the dublin apartment they k

one is a ballot measure being pushed by three, sort of well-known, doug, calvin welch, doug charleston and the board of supervisors and david chu. what is the difference between those propels and are they trying to more or less accomplish the same thing? >> no, they are actually very opposite. on the surface, they have some similarities but where david's legislation would legalize and create a frame work for listings to continue. the proposed ballot initiative would make them impossible to operate, so that it would be reduced to a small hand full. they create a system for registry than anybody that wanted to rent out would need to register with the city. the chu legislation would make that somewhat private and information would be available under public records acts request. the ballot initiative would make it totally public. both would call for air b and b to collect and remit the 14% hotel tax, which the company said it will do this summer, two years, i might note after the san francisco treasurer said it should do so. but, there are a number of places they diverge. it creates a boun

calvin klein being one of them. >> calvin klein created a very successful campaign this past #my cousin.dit was one of the most successful campaigns for the brand. what was interesting was that they used global advertising. >> they asked 100 influencers from 20 countries, singers, actors, bloggers, to #. they are all pictures uploaded. site, e-commerce instagram had 500 million pictures uploaded in 24 hours. it is crazy, what is going on. not that it isn't a better platform than something like this. you see it, you wanted. malls, i believe that that is really the future. digital malls where people choose whether they can share it or buy it. they create their own. >> another problem that i see with this, betty liu, i don't want everyone on my newsfeed to know what i am buying. in there,ut that everyone sees you want to get that diamond ring. >> how about something more embarrassing? >> the look latest workout equipment, i don't know. >> we tend to be secretive about how we spend our money. we will show it off, once we have it, but we don't want people to know what it costs. >> everyone.int

calvin says it's pi is entering a crucial phase. not much to choose the successor to president karzai. siobhan has been continuing its attempts to disrupt the election. this thinking is adding to the hears about whether security he explained during their prime. in bangkok will go back her studio in tokyo thanks. you do. who is struggling with pain he told its citizens to whom and in increasing the rate of one of the entropy. she will come so don't open til tuesday every weekday from going into the world. people in the philippines are still rebuilding after one of the strongest typhoons ever recorded swept through the country. six months ago typhoon honey and flattening villages and left more than seventy three hundred people dead or missing. today two million people are still living in shelters an eight year old charming paragraph this report from one of the hardest hit areas six years on we are back on dvd and read thousands of homes and buildings for that the commercial center of the band has been repealed the nature cd and water

calvin coolidge understood this in his own time. we live in an age of science and the value of material things. this did not great our declaration. our declaration created them. the things of the spirit come first. unless we cling to that, all of our material prosperity will turn to a barren scepter in our grass. he was right. the things of the spirit do come first. we must act now to protect them. the temptation to ask richard and his fractious battles from practical terms, it would only matter to those who value religious freedom and that was won over the course of centuries of persecution and blood. we should not surrender without a fight. the word religious they would is a war over free speech. without the first, there is no such thing as a second. this is not a battle any of us would have chosen. it is one we should join and do so gladly with our heart and mind set on things above. i really just liberty should not be linked to the ever-changing opinions of the public. the contrary, we must understand that our freedom of conscie

. >> i dedicate this song to my late husband, calvin joseph gooding. ♪ amazing grace ow sweet the soundretch like me once was lost but now i'm found as blind ut now i see 'was grace that taught my heart to fear nd grace y fears relieved how precious was hat grace appeared he hour i first believed mazing grace ow sweet the sound hat saved a wretch ike me once was lost but now i'm found was blind but now i see ♪ [applause] >> my name is florence jones. i went to work on september 11. i did not plan on walking down 77 fights of stairs. i wasn't dressed for it. nor did i expect my boss to have to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that, i still walked in my stocking feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office, barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container, and when i took them out, they still had the smell on them from that awfu

. >> : for the school bus of assault victims show 11 year-old calvin davis for us come from legal guardian. one photo injury to his face there is this was a result of the attack she did not want to appear on camera pulled kron for what happened when the principal called her to school. principal and cullen told meat he was attacked by an adult. the man was intoxicated and also said the men took him head and threw against the window and waited for someone else to grab him off of him. bus driver to my understanding the school nor his job. nor the authorities. but she is furious with the attacker also the bus driver she is pressing charges against the attacker. no charges will be filed in the case against the bar police officer who shot killed off fellow officer that decision like today after five month investigation so we have a final report on how the bar probation search unfolded inside the double apartment here with the findings. this appears to be tragic accident when one officer mistook fellow officer four armed assailants and shot killed a minute district attorney off of final report gi

she was most recently cmo of art .com inches experience ranging from calvin klein to coach and bauschomb. to wiring the world series where we are focusing on how technology is changing retail. on theireople shop phones, traditional malls are turning to tech. westfield is the largest mall operator and its flagship new took thell, there they wraps off of some beefed-up touch screens. johnson, editor-at-large, is back. do we want our shopping experience super charged? commerce happens off-line. the experience is stores starting to change the way even retailers are setting up shop here you check us out. -- setting up shop. check this out. this is what it could look like in the future. >> it's just like a tablet at home accepted seven feet tall. >> testing the digital storefront in paramus, new jersey. >> it's windowshopping, exploring and learning what's available. .rom there, visit the merchant >> the displays look like mirrors until you get close and that's when the technology kicks in. lcd, cloud-based controls for real-time. the display window and seeing what's available, you give the

. >> i dedicate this song to my late husband, calvin joseph gooding. [ amazing grace ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ amazing is florence jones. i went to work on september 11. i did not plan on walking down 77 flights of stairs. i wasn't dressed for it, nor did i expect my boss to have to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that, i still walked in my stocking feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office, barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container, and when i took them out, they still had the smell on them from that awful day, and i knew i would never wear them again, so i decided to donate them here. i wanted my nieces and my nephew and every person that asked what happened to see them, and maybe understand a little bit better what it felt like to be us on that day. [ applause ] >> a simple pair of shoes, what could they possibly tell us about

i'm from the calvin coolidge foundation. he would veto va.tra support for veterans. he loved veterans, but he knew corruption would follow. >> it gives you a good history of the past so you can be armed for what the progressives are proposing in our future. pick up her new book "the forgotten man," the graphic edition. >>> coming up, we have more "hannity" right after the break. stay with us. [ male announcer ] are your joints ready for action? ♪ get ready, get ready ♪ 'cause here i come [ male announcer ] take osteo bi-flex®. osteo bi-flex® is specially formulated with joint shield™ to nurture and help defend your joints°. so now you can keep doing... and doing... and doing what you love. hi mom, dad. what'd you guys do today? the usual! the usual! ♪ get ready, 'cause here i come ♪ [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, ready for action. [ male announcer ] osteo bi-flex, and i get a lot in return with ink plus from chase i make a lot of purchases for my business. like 60,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my

. >> you want to know what comes between me and my calvins.othing. >> reporter: brooke shields may not have had anything come between her and her calvins. but this morning, the head of levis in a q&a says you should never let a washing machine come between you and your jeans. >> these jeans are maybe a year old. and these have yet to see a washing machine. i know that sounds disgusting. i know it does. >> reporter: he's not just airing his dirty laundry. he says it's about keeping your denim's perfect color and shape. >> how often should you wash your blue jeans, chip? >> not very often. if you talk to real denim aficionados, they tell you not to wash your blue jeans. >> reporter: it's true. just ask fashion mogul tommy hilfiger. >> i never wash my levis. >> for like a week, or never? >> no, no, no. no, months. >> reporter: so, how do you keep them smelling dandy? experts suggest eliminating odor by spritzing jeans with white vinegar or involved h vodka, then hanging them out to dry. they said the odor of alcohol will fizzle away. they also re

calvin is worried about employment as he tries to navigate out of poverty. >> i'm 20 years old, but i'm still sleeping in the same room with my parents. if i want to take a bath, someone has to go out. when i wake up, i have to go out so that my little sister can take a bath. >> researchers say only one third of those between the ages of 18 and 19 have registered to vote. >> we are generally seeing a youth that is still quite disillusioned by the current landscape in south africa. they don't feel it is going to make a difference and for some, they have opted out of going out and voting this year in the 2014 elections. >> jared is determined to vote and wants to see more jobs created for all south africans. calvin and his friends need the basics, such as a decent place to live. >> a major concern, four members of the born free generation is entering the workforce. a recent study found a quarter of adults in south africa are unemployed. >> thailand's prime minister is in court over allegations of abuse of power. thai senator's filing a complaint, saying she benefited from transferring her

. >> i dedicate this song to my late husband calvin joseph gooding. ♪ amazing grace how sweet the soundetch like me ♪ i once was lost ♪ but now i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind, but now i see ♪ 'twas grace that taught my heart to fear ♪ ♪ and grace, my fears relieved ♪ how precious was that grace appeared ♪ ♪ the hour i first believed ♪ amazing grace ♪ how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me ♪ ♪ i once was lost, but now i'm found ♪ ♪ was blind, but now i see [ applause ] >> my name is florence jones. i went to work on september 11th. i did not plan on walking down 77 flights of stairs. i wasn't dressed for it nor did i expect my boss to have to carry my shoes. i was one of the last of the 25 people to come out of the south tower. my number is 18. i had taken my shoes off on the 60th floor, and i walked in my stockings the rest of the way. after that i still walked in my stockinged feet 50 more blocks to get to a friend's office barely in one piece. when i heard that the museum was looking for artifacts, i thought about my shoes. i had put them in a plastic container and when i took them

my favorite example is calvin trillin the humorist and new yorker writer. he actually created a couple of words which i give them full credit for. wonky as one and the other is the buffalo chicken wings which were called before that spicy chicken wings and when he wrote the book called alice let eat they become buffalo chicken wings because he had them in buffalo new york when he was on a pilgrimage about food. the guy that is funny to me is when i was doing research on the book i found sinclair lewis would invent words and send off letters to merriam-webster. the letters are in files up there. he would come up with a word like -- the great words he thought he had created worth t. totalitarian for people who were dry during prohibition and then the robber baron. his favorite was kipling go which was for the overblown purple language of roger kipling. and of course kipling had some amazing words. kipling in the book was the horrible racism. white man's burden was kipling and his example of how -- the kind of person he was but also on the brighter side he inv

we're going to find out how calvin natural slush is expanding beyond its popular food truck.t's coming to a store near you. that's next. >> now for our small to big segment. what do you do when your market is flooded with competition? mexicute you grow bigger than your competition. >> it's a fusion of southern american barbeque and mexican food. and we were the second food truck to launch in manhattan. the early days were tough. i used to get up at 5:00 a.m. used to fit in my car every morning for about a year for about five hours, saving a spot for the food truck. it was definitely a hustle early on. the food truck moved around every day so people needed to be able to find out. without social media no one would be able to find us. the first year we did tremendously well. we had a tremendous wave of press. but slowly they started dying down. more trucks launched and everything became saturated. we're very aware of what the mexican brand could be and we knew that in order to get it there we would need to get very well funded. the end of the day, your brand is what's going to a

so i chose this floral tankini from calvin klein at macy's.ching. she just looks amazing in it, and she feels age appropriate. >> right. how expensive are these bathing suits? >> all pretty much under $100. >> that's great. okay. >> the one we just saw was around $79. i believe this is around $88. >> she looks like she's 12 years old. >> i know. isn't she amazing? >> the plus-sized woman modeling our next one, jillian. she's in her 50s. >> hello, jillian. >> jillian lost 150 pounds. >> god bless you. >> an inspiration, right? so i chose this spanx bathing suit from beyondtherack.com for under $50. it's adjustable. she can wear it as a swim dress, as a one-piece. it has a flattering v-neckline, the sheering around the middle. the hottest accessory of the season are the printed swim pants. >> my book only reads wine labels. i love that. >> for hoda and kathie lee. >> love that. thank you. leslie is in her 60s. come on in, leslie. >> can you believe it? she's in her 60s, right? because she really is concerned about sun protection, so i gave her a

trusting is too much that is the message that they picked that up with the dutch calvinisms, fraud.raud. flock -- trod by great accountants. they show the tools are fantastic doing everything they are supposed to do but there is something wrong. be careful with the numbers. >> do you think double entry books could solve that? >> i talked about this today. i think learning how to keep the books is very important.riiy . . cultural practice that we have lost. >> [inaudible] i totally agree but where does it start? i don't want to compliment myself because you can read the book and decide if it is any good or not but there is no history of accountability. i find that i'm nursing and kind of scary. so where do we start? my research shows learning this is to begin going back to the fondness. how it doesn't function and how terrifying it is. ipeople don't know what that accounting is. >> [inaudible] >> that is what people talk about to the 18th century britain. he feels good at the end of the day we are supposed to balance the books. and then you pray afterwards. but the point is to a cert

get the first president to come until calvin coolidge. we have had every president come until then.this dinner has grown exponentially in size. about 2600 people now. obviously, our main celebrities the president of the united states. he has come every year since 1981. >> how has the dinner changed and evolved over the years? >> a number of ways. one, there is no smoking at the dinner. i was talking with three or four most senior waiters. they're been waiting at the head table for about 40 or 45 years. i asked them the same thing. one of the key things is there is no smoking. the drinking has changed. reporters used to drink many bottles of scotch, whiskey, at every table. now, it is a lot less drinking, more wine. a lot of fruit flavored drinks. we have had hollywood celebrities. we have had hollywood celebrities before. in the 40's we would have includingntertainers, ,rank sinatra, jimmy durante animal entertainers. barbra streisand came to her first dinner in 1962. we have had more in the last two years. we have had scholarship winners. the association only started sponsoring a s

calvin and his friends want the same but they need the basics such as a decent place to live. >> so just to give you context south africa has one of the highest unemployment rates in the entire world. official figure say a quarter of working age south africans don't have a job, and some analysts say it's higher. of the 58 to 24 yeareleds half f of them are unemployed. >> thank you for being with us this afternoon. let's start with the generation of born frees. only one-third of them are registered to vote. why do you think that is? are they disillusioned with the leadership thus far? >> i don't think that the figure of one-third is unusual in any new democracy. we're 20 years into a democracy, and i think that the phenomenon today has shown of those registered all the researchers and analysts have been proved wrong. there has been a phenomenon response to today's voting, and the idea that there is apathy is just not substantiated by the record of today. however, let us agree that a substantial number have not voted. that is a problem that we as a society need to face up to, and we as pol

morning 44 year-old boris heard talk his way onto a school bus assault had a fifth thereby it named to calvin and davis. he suffered a gash from the states and cut on his year. hard italian navy since the trough for allegedly bullion has second rights on. a call the guardian and called police after single scratch on the base. he told the man was intoxicated and the guy chokes and hit him and threw me against the window it took someone else to grab him off of him to support a stop. schools of the bust ever did not immediately notify the principle and that may have cost him his job. as for burris he is arrested for felony child abuse. news this morning power line down left thousands of people in napa county and up are without power for time. effected over two dozen customers out and still affecting about 800 customers on a wild horse about right road. country lane and north avenue and greenbelt road as well. the award on just what caused line to go down with the power will be referred earlier stored. are resumed service after person was struck kill that restraint in western station last night p

my favorite example is calvin trillion, the humorist, and he actually crypted a couple words -- created a couple words. wonky is one, and the other is the buffalo chicken wings which were called before that spicy chicken wings, and when he wrote a book called "alice, let's eat," they became buffalo chicken wings because he fist had them in -- first had them in buffalo, new york. he was on a pilgrimage about food. when i was doing research on this book, i found that sinclair lewis would invent words, and then he'd send off letters to merriam-webster, and the letters are in files up there, and he'd come up with a word, one of his great words he thought he had created was titoaltarian which were the dries during prohibition, and then he had a robber baron that gave a lot of money to good things, and his favorite was kiplingo which was for rudyard kipling. and, of course, kipling had some really amazing words. one of his is the horrible racism which was carried for many years white man's burden. that was kipling, and that was his example of how, the kind of person he was. but on the brighte

. >> i dedicate this song to my late husband, calvin joseph gooding. ♪ ♪ amazing grace. >> we will neverrson escaped and another didn't. how random it all seems and how powerless makes us all feel. but what this museum does is allow us to see that we absolutely can affect each other's lives by what we do at a time of crisis. if through our rescue many of us join the rescue and recovery teams at ground zero to do for others what had been done for us we had to. we had come together at ground zero to help each other out. there was a real sense of caring for one another. this is something we should never forget. and never stop doing. >> like the great wall and bed rock that embrace us today, nothing can ever break us. nothing can change who we are as american americans. >> amazing grace, and a remarkable place to visit. stay with cnn throughout the night for continuing coverage of the southern california wildfires. i'll see you again at 11:00 p.m. with another edition of "ac360." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> i'm bill weir, thank you for checking in on cnn tonight. and more breaking new

calvin coolidge was a very good president. james polk was a very good president.rialism. they better leave california and some of the other states. i think he was a very good president. i can't remember all of them. there have been some very poor presidents. martin van buren was a very poor president, james buchanan was a very poor president. i am no fan of fdr but on the other hand he helped bring us through world war ii so you can't dismiss that although the aftermath was a disaster, him and truman as far as i am concerned. i think obama has to be in the top ten of disasters presidents if not the top five. what he has done to this country, what he has done to our constitutional system, what he has done to one industry after another, his rhetoric, his propaganda, i just think he has been a very destructive -- too bad because the first black president and he could have done so many great things not only bringing the country together but advancing the cause of liberty and property rights and all these other things that were so crucial to our thinking and to our cou