and calvin junior defies expectations. he was the second son and worked in the tobacco fields outside north hampton. someone said if my dad were in washington i sure wouldn't work in any tobacco field and calvin, jr. said if your father were my father you would. he understood service. and someone wrote a letter now you are first boy. and he said i am not first boy because i didn't do anything to earn that title. he didn't like derived status. what a wonderful child. and he was taken in the cruelest way by infection. they had no anti-biotics. he was 16 years old. he was off for it summer and it was because of a tennis blister that who died that went septic. and you can read how the president agonized because you are the most powerful person in the world but you cannot save your child. >> host: >> host: when and where did grace and coolidge die? >> guest: coolidge died in january of 1923. it wasn't a good time. he was wrong about history he felt but he looked forward. and grace much, much later, i believe it was the 50's or

it's the one market that is tough and it's a big calvin klein market. i would tell you spain is starting to level of and as we're looking into fall, holiday season our auto book in spain for both tommy and calvin is actually up year over year. so, you know, compared to four years ago the business is down, but we think we're seeing a leveling off, but northern and central europe is strong for us. >> when will the conversation be much more about asia? because we're starting to get -- tiffany had good numbers. we're seeing some companies really starting to pick up in asia. that are in apparel, in accessories. kors okay, but when is it going to be tommy and more importantly calvin's time in asia? >> you know, our asia business, our business was good -- >> it's good. >> good in the first quarter. i think -- i think that market is going to be a mid single digit to low double digit kind of growth. >> okay. >> the years of 20, 25% growth and driven by china i think that's behind us. you really need to get operating efficiencies as well as grow the top line as w

i have worked with calvin klein, ralph lauren, michael kors, oscar de la renta.ve worked with almost every mass retailer. behind the a scenes way in which they get them to fit. >> some designers get them to fit better than others. some designers can't get over looking at a six foot tall model who weighs 111 pounds and wears a size two and a fit model who could be anywhere from a size four to a size size 24. dealing with reality is sometimes difficult for them. michael corners and ralph rucci were great at getting to understand the body and fit the body. >> you started your agency. what does it specialize in and how does it connect? >> we focus on fit modeling. fit models work behind the scenes with designers. i train them to effectively communicate how to correct patterns and garments and work with factories. we used to travel all around the world to the factories and work with the people who made the close. i used to give feedback. i can't move my arm. i can't sit down and look good. if the close fit well, they sell well, and fit models improve the bottom line.

namedngs over a fellow calvin vaus from england.x from england who decides to stay and who carries on his idea of a park for new york city. people know downing. they don't know vaux that well. need ae was screaming we park. the problem was where. there were two choices. one was a sector in the middle of the island between fifth and 8th avenue. --the ninth-100 six st was a 6th street was swampy, pestilential, full of mosquitoes, but there was 66th-70area between fifth street called the joneses woods. the name ofmay know the jones family. this was her family's estate on the edge of the east river. gradually, industrialization was creeping towards it, but in the 1850's, most of the building was south of 50th and to the left. the city could've bought john's wood and central park and the green belts nesting them. can you imagine if we had done that? you could walk from a green way to a gorgeous woods overlooking the east river. wouldn't that be wonderful? but it is not wonderful. they never did it. when the city decided to buy central la

calvin holmes is considered an expert. >> mine comes off about 25%, 30% alcohol. most people get caught with wine, all they do is lose their job and get a little write-up. me, they take me straight to lockup. because my wine has got more people on lockup than the police have. they get drunk on mine and they want to fight. they tell me they'll lock your little bitty ass up. i said what? i ain't making nothing, man, what you talking about? i'm sober. >> holmes comes up clean today. other inmates are not so lucky. >> it's called hooch, that homemade wine. it's what they brew, basically for the weekends, watching the football game. it's like us going to the bar and having a drink. and it's strong, too. >> though holmes usually conceals his hooch-making operation, the prison allowed our cameras to show us how it's done, provided it's destroyed upon completion. >> two cups you're done. three you're passed out. you drink four you're going to the hole. trust me. take my jug. gallon jug. and this is half gallon here. i got another half gallon of orange juice. take my sugar

what's exciting about that, we can gauge the calvin light ratings which is the color of light behind this particular mosaic, meaning if we're an area, i chose kp's photographs that had dusk in evening's sky, that gives us great contrast and arteic company, you will see the presentation in the let, it looks like a modern urban van gogh sky, like the starry night but in an urban, so we feel we're bringing together many, many elements of what's going on right now, plus the fact we're situated yards from one of the biggest landmarks in our city which is the old mint building and certainly around the corner from the marsconi center so we're excited and we hope you like what you see, i'm going to let k.p. talk about his vision as an artist. >> thank you very much for letting me be here, so i started photography a few years ago and i have electrical engineering degree with [inaudible] and computers and i have done the consulting work and that takes me to travel to this beautiful country all around, you know, east, west, north, south, and i happen to come across a camera three years ago and

but calvin coolidge, i want you to leave righ now.am waiting, all right, i say good-bye, good night. >> robots that is stand in for humans are under development. >> they are fast and intelligent. john: what will that mean? eternal life? >> also, will robots takeover the workplace. >> a robot is easier to employees than a human being, they are never late for work, and never ask for a raise. john: it would be good to replace drivers. >> a car that drivers itself. john: and designer babies. >> giving parents a opportunity to build a baby, choosing eye color, and skin tone and more. john: come on, we have to be willing to say, not everything that i can do should. >> i should we, can we? a new word is

we've got to make sure that young people like calvin don't spend their professional lives worrying about how to pay back their student loans. i plan to file an amendment today as we take up the students emergency loan refinancing act that will address the challenge that young people have as they look at how to keep track of their student loans. i think they need to have a portal that gives them a one-stop shop so they can view all of their student loan information, public and private, in one central online location, and i've heard stories from young people in new hampshire about this concern. from people like kim, had who is from nashua. she is a 30-year-old woman, she has student debt from obtaining her bachelor's and two masters' degrees. her student loan payments cost her more per month than a home mortgage would and we recently found a job that's helping her make her loan payments but before that she felt overwhelmed by her debt and found it difficult to communicate and work with her lenders. by providing a one-stop online shop for debt management, the amendment that i'll be offering

. >> that is an actual calvin kline ad. >> he got in trouble, joined a gang and now he is in the slammer. women are trying to get him out to do what with him, i don't know but it remind me of no matter what you have done, how bad you are, there are certain woman who want to get with you, marry you, have kids with you,. >> scott peterson. >> did he married. >> he had somebody after him, i know that, maybe more than one person. >> yes. >> it is, the the waters are very shallow here. >> yeah. >> by the way, i have an update now. >> somebody created the calvin kline ad. >> we have a photo shop, photo shopped it, air brushed it or whatever they do. >> if they put his face object somebody's body air brush, without tattoos. >> so that is the mug shot that has been photo shopped. >> that is gorgeous. >> that is brilliant. >> i'll be darned. >> but, that is it. >> yes, they took the tear drop out in that little scar. >> yes. >> seriously women, what is it, you are only two # women on the set. >> obviously an attractive man. if i never knew what he did or allegedly did i would say there is a good

we also have not, the wrapper, calvin harris, the dj.nd we have some great silicon valley angel investors, as well as our newest investors. >> are you looking for more partnerships, or just expand to more cities right now? >> right now, we are looking to expand to new cities and provide opportunities and expand certain cities we are operating currently in. we are looking to expand beyond the city and go south and east as well. >> what about the process of the laundry echo some people are very finicky. how do you accommodate those things? >> we ask people what type of starch they want or whether they want their shirts in a boxer on a hanger. i think over time, we are getting better and better at knowing our customer. >> what is the price range of complex on the wash and fold side, about $1.60 per pound. and with the dry-cleaning, a laundered shirt is about $2.25 and a suit is about $12 to $15. >> and i'm assuming you use it on a regular basis. >> absolutely. i hate doing my own personal laundry, so i looked for a solution i could use my c

. >> she was quite vocal in her abject terror of calvin and what he would ultimately do to prevent their divorce. >> michele told her family that the only reason she stayed in the house was that she would lose custody of her children if she moved out. >> then they'd have gotten her for abandonment, the divorce judge or the one that handled it and said that she had to stay there. >> michele and cal first met when michele got a job at one of cal's car dealerships. they had been married for 11 years, and there were problems from the start. >> he had cheated on her many times. then he would say, well, let's go to a marriage counselor. then so she would show up at the marriage counselor and he wouldn't show up. >> friends said cal's need to control the relationship was all-consuming and divorce didn't fit into that scheme. >> on september 11th, many areas of cal's life were out of his control. his wife was out of his control. the children were out of his control. and for a person of his temperament, we have to imagine that was pretty unbearable. and on september 12th, all those areas are back

images like this are dominating the internet suggesting that he strike a pose for calvin klein or hugo boss when he gets out of jail. >> i visited my wife and she said i blew up all over facebook. >> the police put the meeks mug shot on facebook when arresting him and three others as part of operation cease-fire a police bust but they created a high from file inmates with tens of thousands have "liked "i-patients on facebook and there are plenty of comments. some gushing, others more diplomatic. one writes "he is picture perfect, bad give, though." another, you all need to get a grip. he isn't a convicted felon with bail set at $900,000 for no reason. he has a new fan page that reached 30,000 "likes" before lunch. on twitter hes inspired #freejeremymeets. another tweet offers advice, remember, kids, just look hot in your mug shot and the intent does the rest. the con is playing coy. >> i just want you to know...this and really not me, i'm not some kingpin. >>> police call meets the most violent criminals in the area. as of a few minutes ago the mug shot had more than 67,000 "likes on o

--t: another tweet let's go to calvin from new work on the delaware. , delaware. diagnosedhave been --h a disorder with a bio bipolar type. i have been hospitalized in four different hospitals in four different states. i have had psychotic episodes. i have experienced the mental health care system and the effects of it. thank you for having me. how old are you? host: aream 44 years old, i ony there others in your family who have had mental illness? at your level? caller: yes. and what led your diagnosis? i woke upe day thinking i was osama bin laden, and that the fbi and cia were after me. iran outside half naked, when i woke up, i was laid out in the middle of the street, surrounded by cops. ever since then, my life has .een turned upside down during host: do the question? caller: i have a comment. i see a people's input on the mentally ill, the issue for me and a lot of us is the stigma that society continues to place on us. lunaticst all deranged , plotting shooting sprees. what a tragedy happens, it is lamed on a person with mental illness. this is the core, w

already laying the groundwork for his future career by photoshoping him into ads for dolce & gabbana, calvin, a tactic that so far has not worked for those seeking the release of charles manson. [laughter] folks, this story, i got to tell you, this man, this story gives me hope for america's broken prison system. see, one out of every 18 men in this country is incarcerated. when you look at all the young lives trapped in a cycle poverty, violence and imprisonment, you start to realize, maybe it's because they're total uggos. [laughter] for instance, look at the tragic, less-than-hotness of the men meeks was arrested with. sorry, but no one is start faigz book page titled "free these guys. they have great sense of humor." jeremy meeks proves that our prisons don't need reform. they need makeovers. watch this. guilty, not guilty. but you know what, still a little bit foughty. we'll be right back. hello. introducing new johnny appleseed hard apple cider. refreshingly sweet and intense. and bursting with a crisp apple bite. so try a johnny appleseed hard apple cider tonight and let the stories f

> and after the market closed pbh reported disappointing earnings, this is a parent company ofxcv calvinn and missed on the bottom line. shares were down after hours, during÷gss the regular session stock rose to $130.68. >>> and coming up on the program, hog farmers meet at one of the largest trade shows as the industry battles and takes precautions for one of the most mysterious and deadly diseases. >> reports are out this evening that sprint and t-mobile are nearing terms on a merger, one report says that sprint would buy t-mobile for about $40 a share. and today t-mobile closed at $34.28. >>> it u÷]í almost summer and i barbecuing is part of your job get ready to pay a lot more for pork this ft(áy are dealing with soaring demand. and a costly virus that is wiping out a lot of their stock. jane wells has more from the world's pork expo in iowa. >> reporter: american pig lost over 6 million pigs months. >> reporter: all due to a virus similar to the common cold, but so serious and contamination that one farmer wouldn't let us get here near, the virus wiped out as much as one tenth of th

. >> hello, everybody, my is calvin washington. i'm homeless. take a look at me and see what homeless looks like. i have been homeless for six months in san francisco. i know what it's like to sleep on the streets and go to the sleep kitchen and i know what it means to stand hours in life waiting to get a bed and get into a drop in only to not get a bed. i know what that's like. in two more weeks i'm going to lose my bed because there's no housing to put people in. you're looking at a guy that has no chemical dependency issues, a guy that has a college degree and i'm going through this. i want you to take a good look at what's going on in the community. i have never in my life seen the level of homelessness that i've seen up here. it is absolutely ridiculous that there have shelters up here and that people are actually up here trying but they can't get ahead. they can't get ahead. there needs to be more financing, so i'm here to tell the board of supervisors to investigate in solutions to homelessness, at least $11 million more to all preventibl

. >> the man inside the apartment was 46-year-old calvin powell, and he was well known to police. >>lorful character. he's got several minor arrests, i believe there are some felonies for drugs or for, you know, property crimes. >> powell insisted he had nothing to do with rice's murder, but he could offer no alibi. he told investigators that 19-year-old william buck sometimes slept in his apartment and said that buck owned a weapon. >> what he told us was that in the past buck had assaulted him with a .380-caliber semiautomatic handgun. we knew that was the caliber or size of the weapon that was used to shoot and kill kevin rice. >> and there was another coincidence. the asthma inhaler found near the crime scene was traced by its lot number to william buck's doctor. >> william buck was a patient at this clinic and actually had been prescribed the precise type of inhaler that we found, an inhaler used for asthma. >> a background check of william buck also revealed he was no stranger to violent crime. you need to see this. show 'em the curve. ♪ do you know what this means? the greater

. >> i'm calvin baits. >> reporter: what is your field of study and what are you working on? >> how does smog form. >> reporter: part of the answer includes trees, yes trees. don't blame them yet. >> trees given out a bunch of chemicals, obviously oxigep. >> reporter: including isopreen. >> we know that iceo preen is a main chemical emitted by trees and is responsible for a lot of smog we see. >> here is how it works. when iceo preen mixes with car and power plant exhaust, that forms ozones and other particles responsible for smog. getting to the bottom of how the process works is what kelvin is referencing. we don't know what chemical rehabilitations take place that onvert isopreens to substances that are sticky enough, essentially, to form the particles. those are the chemical rehabilitations that i'm trying to figure out. >>> the conversion from isopreen from plants to sticky stuff into smog, that's what you are working on? >> exactly. what i try to do in the synthetic lab is make the chemicals pure so we can see which chemicals are responsible for the smog. a lot of the c

there's calvin clein. hugo boss.ve some of the best internet pictures of him on our web site kpix.com. >> he could have bun a model maybe. >> could be heading to a place where mug shots don't really mean much anymore. >> yep. >>> all right. awesome. >> on to the weather. >> speak of shots, you got really cool photo today? >> that is the segue of the year. that's how we do it in the big leagues. here is a great shot of the sunset. i hope you saw it outside earlier tonight. fantastic. cloud cover giving us that great canvas in the sky, if you will. this on our facebook page. thank you. beautiful shot of the north bay, and stephanie, take a look at that picture. you can find us on instagram, kpixtv and also twitter and facebook. this is time lapse from our new neighborhood network live camera. great shot there out toward livermore. a gorgeous sunset tonight. final sunset of spring. tomorrow morning when you wake up, it's now summer. 3:a 1 tomorrow morning, and north of the arctic circle shths including items north of no

codes we have in the exhibit, in this case is calvin titus. titus won a medal of honor for daring and galant conduct, he was one of the first soldiers to scale the walls of peking during the boxer rebellion. this q.r. code will take your cell phone to a recording of his actual oral history. >> this is something that took place a long time ago and it's followed me. i can't get away from it. >> but the wall looks like the one you scaled? >> yes, that's a very good representation of it. of course, as you see that fellow standing on top there now, that would have been impossible. that thing those stones are round up on top and narrow and nobody could stand up there unless he was an acrobat. >> what did you think at the time you were scaling it, were you sure you would make it or did you have doubts about it? >> well, i thought i'd make it all right. i wasn't very much afraid of that because i was a fairly good climber. but of course i never thought about what i was getting into. ( laughter ) >> i understand that when president the door roosevelt p

whether the republican, whether the president rather is a republican or democrat, i think it was calvine who said the business of america is business. again, whether the occupant of the oval office is a republican or democrat, we get this pablum oftentimes, not a whole lot happens which leads me to this question -- how much of this sixth extinction will have to be blamed on the business of america? >> well, that's a really good question. i mean, one of the points i make in the book is we actually have been sort of at this world altering, you know, project for quite a long time and that includes, you know, when humans arrived, you know in the hawaiian islands 1,500 years ago, a lot of the native fauna was destroyed by rats that they brought along, for example. it's not something that we just woke up with modern american industrial society that now we're going to start changing the planet. it's ramped up with industrialization and we in this country are at the forefront of that. so it's going to, but it is certainly at this point a project that any, most people on the globe are part of. i

you don't like it if your federal government you poison them yes federal officials under president calvin coolidge set up the poisoning of industrial alcohols that they knew would be stolen by bootleggers and resold to unsuspecting consumers over the next few years roughly ten thousand people died from the poisoning program our government murdered americans for drinking alcohol and while i find this truly horrible i'm not sure i'm opposed to the concept of the program if it were just simply aimed in other directions you know if our government secretly made exploding truck nuts. i think all the right people are being weeded out right i think we can agree on that and by the way they only poor poison the poor people out of the hall so it almost completely was poor people getting sick and dying basically this government program did for the one nine hundred twenty s. what mcdonald's does today. los angeles recently received their first bit coin a.t.m. it's continuing a trend showing the big one is indeed taking hold as a viable currency but most americans still have a. clue what a bit coin is

a mugshot has been photoshopped into these fashion ads shows him as a model for calvin klein, boss and. >> he veteran she. >>> we are following breaking news in the south bay. this is the hidden lakes park area in milpitas. police have found two bodies in a car. investigators are being tight- lipped now. all know is they are both adults. >>> a report came in just before 1 p.m. of gunshots in the area. police discovered the two bodies if the car. we are told the public is not in danger and there are no outstanding suspects. >>> let's go back to our breaking -- we can go back to our breaking news now. chopper 5 is getting closer to that fire in fairfield. it's gone to five alarms just off interstate 680. we have someone on the phone with us who can give us some details now? oh, we -- apparently we lost that phone connection but ken bastida is in the newsroom. ken, you have some more details on this five-alarm fire? >> reporter: yeah. allen, this is, uhm, a situation that's going on near interstate 80 and 680, uhm, in solano county. and you can see, uhm, by our map there that it's right a

. >> the correct answer is calvin harris. >> absolutely. to have a summer hit, name it "summer." it is huge. it is great. you can imagine palm trees while you are driving around in your convertible listening to that song. >> he is great, too. >> he's so talented. >> from florida, finish the lyric to this song featured in a hit musical film that was released in 1978. ♪ summer days drifting away >> what? i'm giving you everything. that was just wrong on every level. here you go. >> summer nights. that is a classic. what do you think? >> that song is 80 years old. we don't go back that far. we're very young. how old were you when with "grease" came out? >> i don't remember. >> that's the right answer. kathie lee was the only one around. >> that's mean. >> we will all go over and beat him up. you're from chattanooga. the artist behind this summer song also starred in which tv sitcom? they're playing the wrong music, you guys. i can't afford to keep giving everything away to people! >> what song was that? >> that was "summer time" by dj jazzy je

have seventy now it shows that deficits and unemployment with a strong positive correlation now dr calvin says quote budget outcomes are mostly in dodge and so first of all do you agree and second what is she actually saying here. well i'm reluctant to speak for the great doctor but know what she's saying is look that and i've said this as well that budget deficits are not something that can be determined by government in other words you can't say we're going to cut and get a deficit of say three percent next year that's that's been the problem in the eurozone because what happens is that you know the lack of government spending interacts with other facets of the economy so if the economy starts to slow down as a result of government spending cuts then people will get thrown out of work demand will slow down tax revenues will slow will will dissipate will have higher social welfare payments so as a result the deficit expand in other words there's nondiscretionary or in dodging this and by the same token if you have an improving economy than the deficits do start to come down which is why

calvin coolidge urged all states to celebrate the holiday. there was a push to combine mother's day and father's day into parents day, but retailers needed two holidays rather than just one. father's day didn't become a national holiday until 1972 when president nixon signed the proclamation. so happy father's day to all. >>> coming up, could >> on techknow. we're heading to cutting edge cal tech campus >> here's a look at just a few of the students shaping the future of science >> see the latest research, discoveries and breakthroughs inside some of the worlds most advanced labs. >> how do you scale somethig you learned from a jelly fish? >> techknow every saturday go where science meets humanity. this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even though i can't see. techknow. we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. >> this, is what we do. >> al jazeera america. >> science fiction may get a whole lot more real soon. nasa has just revealed its mockups of a real sprps. that's right, a - enterprise. new images of what a warp sp

>> have you ever seen the ads for like calvin klein cologne, the six-pack? believe that henry thinks, if i spray more i will look like that. >> we do that, guy dozen that. >> henry, do you think that? >> henry's not here. >> he could be. somewhere out there. >> so here's kind of an interesting story. all right. so this freelance journalist wanted to figure out, beautiful means different things in different countries, really. so he decided to take a photograph and send it to different photo journalists around the country and did them to photoshop it to see what is beautiful to them in their country. so here's a look at the original. this is a plain photo. >> which by the way i think she's beautiful. >> with not a stitch of makeup on. here's the united states. big hair. light makeup. here's argentina. pretty, it's interesting. philippines. >> wow. >> morocco. >> interesting. >> she received over 25 photoshopped photos so far. it's so interesting. because beauty really is different. >> you know what i think is interesting, i thought the first picture was where

no, he's not a calvin klein underwear model. he may be a bit dangerous.housands of people like him any way. ♪ in pursuit of all things awesome, amazing, and that's epic, bro, we've forgotten just how good good is. good is setting a personal best before going for a world record. good is swinging to get on base before swinging for a home run. [ crowd cheering ] good is choosing not to overshoot the moon, but to land right on it and do some experiments. ♪ so start your day off good with a coffee that's good cup after cup. maxwell house. ♪ good to the last drop maxwell house. and it feels like your lifeate revolves around your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira adalimumab. humira has been proven to work for adults who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief, and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tubeulosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such a

calvin coolidge urged all states to celebrate the holiday. there was a push to combine mother's day and father's day into parents day, but retailers needed two holidays rather than just one. father's day didn't become a national holiday until 1972 when president nixon signed the proclamation. so happy father's day to all. >>> coming up, could there's more to financial news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can affect your grocery bill? can rare minerals in china affect your cell phone bill? or how a hospital in texas could drive up your healthcare premium? i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. arey weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america >> science fiction may get a whole lot more real soon. nasa has just revealed its mockups of a real sprps. that's right, a - enterprise. new images of what a warp speed spacecraft might look like. it was designed by a physicist by nasa's advanced propurgs team. it cert

calvin coolidge urged all states to celebrate the holiday. there was a push to combine mother's day and father's day into parents day, but retailers needed two holidays rather than just one. father's day didn't become a national holiday until 1972 when president nixon signed the proclamation. so happy father's day to all. >>> coming up, could kci phi become a reality? reality? sr the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> science fiction may get a whole lot more real soon. nasa has just revealed its mockups of a real sprps. that's right, a - enterprise. new images of what a warp speed spacecraft might look like. it was designed by a physicist by nasa's advanced propurgs team. it certainly looks great, something out of star trek and supposed to travel faster than speed of light, hmm? >> it's a gorgeous design and i hove that spacecraft eventually look like that some day. if it were only as easy to make the physics work, we would be across the galaxy in no time. this is a hard nut to crack. trying make something go faster