>> guest: i was a graduate student at cambridge, so i'd go to cambridge for two months take a month off. they have long vacations in england. i'd go to school two months, a month off, two months and then four months off. c-span: cambridge university... >> guest: in england. c-span: ... in england, and you got your phd there? >> guest: in english. c-span: in what? english? >> guest: it's called english language and literature. c-span: what is african-american studies or the african-american studies program at harvard? >> guest: well, let me say that -- and this is important segue into the answer to your question -- there was no african or african-american studies at the university of cambridge. i mean, i was told in no uncertain terms that i could write about milton or shakespeare, maybe even pound and eliot, who had just recently been introduced to the canon, but certainly not anything african or african-american. and after months of arguing, they allowed me to choose as a topic the enlightenment, the 18th century, and to look at how europeans wrote about the first african -- and what w

about three years ago i was at a book signing from a friend of mine from cambridge to brodeur friend and real flint out to dinner and we talked about china and russia i got into my theories of my books and the french -- friend said would it be fun to be at cambridge that was the former head of mi six. and had me elected as a visiting scholar for one year. i was in spy heaven. lou: the character and context, china is one of those that i worry about and what i perceive as reality is the unintended consequence the way this government and in europe pushed russia toward china and the and forseen, unintended consequence china and as you represent a significant threat for the rest of the world does not see it that way. >> if you put talk to the pentagon right now, this is cambridge stuff but most people would have said we are 10 years away from a serious confrontation so the plot is the brogue chinese general who identify as the scientists to is in charge of all future weapons design and instead to taken out they kidnapped him and his wife and children and put them on their side. well the f

breakthrough in the big bang theory and the understandings of the origin of the universe and i'm in cambridgeassachusetts with the details. ♪ moscow is forging ahead with efforts to bring the region of crimea to russia and president putin signed the draft treaty to include them in the region after they broke away from ukraine. the latest from moscow let's talk to fred wear and where does signing the treaty leave crimea's status? >> well, this is one of those days when history just seems to go into overdrive and by the end of the daylight here crimea will be part of the russian federation. putin will speak to the joint houses of parliament in a couple of hours and he will introduce this draft treaty to them and apparently they will go to the kremlin and in the presence of the representatives of the crimea republic which is now in moscows eyes an independent state and free to choose its own partners, it's own direction, will sign this treaty together with its partner sovereign state the russian federation and it will be a marriage. crimea will become part of the russian federation as an atonomu

healthcare for expecting mothers and babies and invest in infrastructure this is a solid economy and cambridge streets exchanges japan's prime minister she was on the census administration will make an all around effort to resolve the abduction of japanese nationals by north korean agents. the ftc official talks between the two nations could see him on sunday. dean critique of current sensing camille attack was kidnapped in nineteen seventy seven they met the north korean born torture of making the mongolia and he and his smile. throughout. all weekend to dialogue and action policy is to squeeze all the abduction issue at all it was. said he hopes a fairly simple japanese inductees will be able to hunt them out to others. she leads to release the grip of the families said the upcoming talks on a significant opportunity for a sampling of the shield. he says he wants cup and officials to continue working until they find a resolution which take on deposits in town. south korean official said pretend the remains of chinese soldiers killed during the korean war. it's the best director penetration s

you went to cambridge and did well. you were a model and did well. well, being on the cover of magazines, i guess. you've had small roles in a couple of movies. >> yeah. >> rose: now you've create aid web site. what is it you want to do? >> um, i'm driven by two things for the most part. one is creativity. so i still continue to act and i'm doing a play this summer, every year pretty much for the last eight years. and i will continue that a few months a year. and then i have a vein in me that's very kind of socially driven, politically driven, environmentally driven. and that for me has been an ongoing process, and interest tell, impossible relates to i think some of the work i've done previously through fashion looking at economics as a vehicle to social and environmental problems or change. so by working in fashion i started looking at supply chain issues and trying to-- trying to basically speak for the four of transparency and and speak to the idea that consumers have a huge impact on the world by the way they spend their money, kind of the idea

and he said why doesn't cambridge have prizes for essays on the industrial working and that childrenand women in the minds and so on. so you begin to have an argument of this directive in that way. and i think it would be a mistake to think that abolitionists were consciously trying to, you know, justify bad things in england. but there's a very complex relationship there between the two. was that part of your question? [inaudible] >> actually one of the things we probably won't have time much to talk about 12 years of slaves, the movie and the book which i've just reread the book, having seen the film quite a long time ago, but one of the things that troubles me a bit about 12 years of slaves and even in the book is that that's all on the north of, as you know, the queen from newark state who is kidnapped and taken to the south for 12 years, that he argues that the cruelty is mainly the fault of the system, that it's not, you are bound to have people who will export slaves terribly if you have a system like this. buddies arguing the system is very uneconomical, and if you take solom

and unbeknownst to us, she had just been accepted to complete her medical training at cambridge university. and when we had the gruesome task of clearing out her room, after she had been murdered, on her desk, we found a letter from cambridge university inviting her to go there for the rest of her medical training, and she knew that, and i know that have she would have been dying to wait for christmas day to ring us up from her boyfriend's house in boston, and she met him of course because he was also a brilliant medical researcher, and tell us then that she got into the same university where i did my first training. it's a terrible moment. and that can't be replaced. >> paul, why do you think that the divisions between the british families and the american families? >> well, you know, it's not british versus americans. there are differing opinions on this side of the atlantic too. there are many american relatives that feel that iran was behind it, and i personally feel that they certainly had a motive. and there was this saying what happened with the popular front of the liberation of pa

and unbeknownst to us, she had just been accepted to complete her medical training at cambridge university. and when we had the gruesome task of clearing out her room, after she had been murdered, on her desk, we found a letter from cambridge university inviting her to go there for the rest of her medical training, and she knew that, and i know that have she would have been dying to wait for christmas day to ring us up from her boyfriend's house in boston, and she met him of course because he was also a brilliant medical researcher, and tell us then that she got into the same university where i did my first training. it's a terrible moment. and that can't be replaced. >> paul, why do you think that the divisions between the british families and the american families? >> well, you know, it's not british versus americans. there are differing opinions on this side of the atlantic too. there are many american relatives that feel that iran was behind it, and i personally feel that they certainly had a motive. and there was this saying what happened with the popular front of the liberation of pa

from the catwalk to cambridge, supermodel lilly cole was inspired by her own cambridge thesis, she is it into a new social network called, impossible. the website and app allow users to post wishes to which others can respond. joining me is supermodel, lilly cole. thanks for coming on the show. i went to your site. people get to post wishes of all types. what is your wish for this? what happens there? >> the hope is to connect people to do things for each other for free. the idea is that by doing something for another person for free you become part of a community where there are hundreds of thousands of people who might do something for you for free. pay it forward model trigger generosity. melissa: so how do you fund the site? you had to hire people. doesn't sound like any revenue involved in it. >> not yet. we hope in time to make it at least sustainable. melissa: like what? what kind of revenue could you generate? >> it will be difficult. we're working on a monetary platform to fund it. where money stays within the enat this time. so far i invested and my development partners inve

times so the money we've invested equally to exceed the benchmark everyone we are in new york and cambridge and a san diego etc., he ever one of those cities is heavy being driven by technology and life science. the areas we have a huge human capital and brain function advantage over the rest of the world we expect our tenant to be more collaborative and innovative where you have engineering and chemical and engineering and biological so we see our future it heavy solar driven enterprise. haley mentioned when we met the health rock people we were blown away we've got to work and invest together it was a knoll team so that's how we think about things >> so you can see users working with the rock health folks. >> super we could go on for hours it's an existing event but we're going to move on to the ribbon cutting ceremony. >> (cheering)

. >> duke and dame cambridge took time to be photographed with their little baby. little george was more interested in the dog. the photo released ahead of the royals visit to new zealand and australia. 8-month-old george is third in line to the thrown. that will do it for this edition of al jazeera. i'm morgan radford, live in new york city. as always, thanks for watching. to explain how helping others makes you more successful. looking for a job? you aren't alone. there are roughly three people applying to fill

in cambridge across the charles river from boston and older gentleman found there were no seats left and he was told he would have to wait for the next car. not a chance he shouted. he came all the way down from dickerson in somerville to endure this privilege and deserve to make history with the rest of them. in 1856 he had written on the first horse pulled car on the metropolitan and wanted to achieve another first today. the schedule called for a car every half hour in the he said in that was thought to be a fast way. passengers on board could not refuse the charming mr. davis and scurried for a place for him. when a photographer hollered to let the trolley sit so he could photograph it read reviews. too nervous about falling behind schedule. as the car got those are the crowds grew with men and women and children waiting and waiting their hands high. they were being crushed more with each stop. the car by now was brimming with passengers standing on the foot order and dangling off the side with limbs visible out the windows despite stearns orders to keep all parts inside. both si

i'm here in cambridge massachusetts with the details. >> welcome back. let's recap the headlines. moscow has started taking the legal steps needed to bring the region of crimea into russia. president vladimir putin approved a draft treaty to adopt the region into the federation after crimea voted to breakaway from ukraine. >> negotiators from iran and six world powers are meeting in vienna for a new round of talks on the nuclear program. >> the event in crimea are making poll and anxious. it's and witched between ukraine to the south-east and the russian enclave of calangrad to the north. rory challands reports from warsaw where the new leaders are expected to meet polish leaders. >> at a charity concert in warsaw four ukrainian tenors and an orchestra are playing to raise money for poland's crisis. [ ♪ music ] >> poland and the new ukrainian government are singing the same tune. russia cannot again be allowed to dominate eastern europe. >> translation: we hope that the efforts of the international community will lead to the peaceful solution of the conflict in ukraine. we'll need

other organizations cannot help to deliver nhs services if we look at the engine broke hospital in cambridge it is not providing much better services because of the changes we have made. i look at what he says about the freedom of information request but i think it's important that we have the health service that can access the best of both public and private, involuntary. >> it's good news the prime minister has apparently resuscitated plans for a recall bill but can he confirm he intends to push ahead with a genuine system of recall and not fall back on the deputy premise of the which has been widely discredited which is recall in name only and which wouldn't empower those in any meaningful sense at all? >> i fear it will be difficult to satisfy my honorable friend on this point. i think we should proceed taking the draft, taking that as a starting point for what i think would be an excellent report, reform we committed to in our manifesto although it was committed to in the coalition agreement and that is to say that its members of parliament are seriously in breach of standards and judge

at a hospital in cambridge, it is providing much better services because of the changes we have made. look at what he says about the freedom of information request, but i think it is important that we have a health service that can access the best of both public, private and voluntary. >> it is good news that the prime minister has resuscitated plans for a recall bill. can he confirm that he intends to push ahead with a genuine system of recall, and not fall back on the deputy prime minister, which is recall in name only? >> i fear it is going to be difficult to satisfy my friend on this point. i think we should proceed taking the jobs. eight -- what i think would be an excellent reform, one that we committed to in the coalition agreement, and that is to say that if members of parliament are seriously in breach of standards and judged to be so, then they should not have to wait for a general election to receive a verdict of their constituents. watching primen minister's questions from the british house of commons. question time it airs live every wednesday at seven :00 a.m. eastern --

of people were raised in the book was when barack obama and made the comments, first of all, the cambridgeolice department had actually reversed their position, said humphrey, drop the charges. when he said the police acted stupidly, it had actually looked like on the ground the issue had been resolved, that in fact the cambridge police department themselves had acknowledged they act in haste. what was also about that moment was the soundbite that god heard around the world with the police acted stupidly, which quite frank way the police acted stupidly. they completely miss the second and most important part of obama's response, which was when i was a senator in illinois, we had similar issues of racial profiling and police brutality. what we did to see what the issue has come up put cameras in police cars. and what we saw was when it came to a black or brown person come that they significantly -- or assign a percentage of the being traced and asked them to open their chunk that it was when it have to do with a white motorists. when they did check the white motorists, the rate they would h

the university of cambridge said eating at a fast food restaurant is more a matter of convenience than of taste. >> it's true. >> but it's so hard. what if that's on the way -- the only route you have? >> you can smell it and i swear they pipe that smell out. >> now i'm craving french fries, great. >> we can work that out. >> have a great afternoon everyone. [ captions by: caption colorado, llc 800-775-7838 email: comments@captioncolorado.com ] >> katie: hi. >> ridge: hi. [ door close] >> katie: so, you saw brooke? >> ridge: [ sighs ] >> katie: how'd that go? >> ridge: it was complicated. >> katie: she's determined to get you back. >> ridge: and she made that clear. >> katie: so, what'd you say? >> brooke: [ sighs ]

a little bit brisk there. 38 cambridge with lighter winds. 29 in easton on the windchill. outside again on the michael & son weather camera, we've got mostly an overcast sky. 38. feeling like 30 with an east wind at 14. that easterly wind as opposed to northeasterly wind, it's cool but not as cold as the northeasterly wind. speaking of cold, they have a snowstorm. see this little spin here in western nebraska? that's moving in this direction. could be a foot of snow just north and west of minneapolis by tomorrow morning. watching this other system which is coming off shore. but this is still going to be close enough to the coast. that's going to throw moisture our way when the midwest system approaches. kind of have the two working together that will be bringing us the spotty shower from the first stuff here later today, tonight. with the easterly winds hitting the blue ridge, now you have a chance especially overnight to tomorrow morning, a little pink shows up. could be spotty freezing drizzle with the showers that are going to expand and move toward us. mostly after the

kristen with al jazeera in cambridge, massachusetts. >> reporter: if you want to keep up to date with the developments and stories on al jazeera head to al jazeera.com and you can see our front page with the lead story there, the situation in crimea. ♪ >> vladimir putin defiant in the face of sanctions. we'll look at what it might take to counter russia in the ukraine crisis. l deadline be dammed. a big chunk of america would rather be fined than sign up with obamacare. >> 20 somethings living at home, i'll tell you not just why it's but for mum and dad, but bad for the economy. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money". >> this is "real money," you are the most important part of the show so join the conversation at: >> europe's biggest crisis since the cold war continues to escalate. the response from the west has been more bark than bite. crim crimea peninsula on the black sea declared independence, a day after voting and joining the russian federation. a delegation of crimean lawmakers is in moscow to bid for annexation by russia. ukraine, the european union and the united states de

of course, a nanny must come along to watch over the prince while the duke and duchess of cambridge carry out their official duties. >>> when we come back, remembering a storied american warship as it sails into history. . >>> the latest ship named in honor of the heroes of 9/11 was commissioned yesterday in philadelphia. the "uss somerset" was named in honor of the 40 passengers and crew members who died when united flight 93 crashed in shanksville, somerset county, p pennsylvania. the "uss new york" and "uss arlington" were previously commissioned. >>> gathering in brownsville, texas, this weekend for a final salute to a trusted old friend. when she was launched six decades ago, the "uss forrestal" was the biggest and most expensive aircraft carrier in the fleet. she would see both triumph and tragedy, as we hear from nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: tony sandoval hadn't laid eyes on her in nearly half a century. >> i remember when she would knife her way across the open sea. >> reporter: launched in 1954 -- >> all engines ahead. >> reporter: -- the "uss forrestal" hailed as the bigge

released tonight, he seems quite content in the company of his parents, the duke and dick cheney of cambridge as well as lupo, the family dog. it doesn't get much sweeter than that. it's been a case of sweet success for candy crush. the wildly popular video game that's been captivating tens of millions of fans since it first came out a couple of years ago. this week, the company that makes it went public. nbc's erica hill has more on the craze of the candy crush. >> reporter: it's a game that's taking over smart phones and tablets everywhere. candy crush saga, a bright, eye-popping puzzle of sugary sweet rewards. >> i can't put it down. >> i love it. it's addicting. i can't stop playing. >> it users create matching rows of colorful candy, crushing their way to the next level. with $700 million games being played everyday, it's in surprise candy crush has inspired treats like the ones in dylan's candy bar in new york. along with socks, jewelry, and phone cases. game maker king admits they didn't see this coming. >> we knew that we had a good core concept on our hands but the popularity we have

the journey from austin to cambridge to boston took about 20 minutes most mornings but in usual number of passengers at this are deleted a few extra seconds at each stop the by the time the car richboro street in cambridge across the charles river from boston and older jump and want to get on board found were no seats left and he was told he'd have to wait for the next were. not a chance each other. he said his name was cw davis, he deserved to make history with the rest of them. he said back in 1856 a written on the first horse pulled powered up and he wanted to achieve another first today. the schedule called for a car every half hour i in those dayse said, and that was thought to be faster and. people have learned to move a lot faster these days. passengers could not refuse the charming mr. davis and they cleared a space for him. when a photographer hollowed to let the choices for administrative photographic, he was refused. too nervous about falling behind schedule but as the cargo closer to boston the crowds grew numb is with men and woman and children waiting and waiting their ha

poorer cambridge community. they took the money from this--what would have been this road and, through the highway transfer act, didn't build the road but covered over the train that comes out of the city and, on this linear path of five miles, connected two old districts. the path is beautiful. people bicycle down it. it's integrated. they play basketball. they have vegetable gardens. hartford also is taking its highway money and doing some good things with it. and portland, that we mentioned, took its highway and did restore its city and its trolley lines. c-span: on a national basis, though, who has the most political clout to stop some of these things? >> guest: i think it's a thousand flowers blooming. i mean, that's my attitude towards politics. i think that we have the energy and the power, both through supporting this legislation nationally, but then every time that there's a decision to be made by law, a transportation-planning element has to go into it. and that means the community has to be consulted.

released this picture of eight-month-old prince george, along with his parents, the duke and duchess of cambridgeno one wants to be a part of. if they lose to the detroit pistons, it would be their 27th straight defeat, and that would be the longest losing streak ever, not just for professional basketball, but you you can throw in hockey, baseball, and football as well. but any discussion of dry spells and professional sports has to start with the chicago cubs. it has been 106 years since the cubbies have won a world series, and still, as the season opens its season tomorrow night in pittsburgh, their fans and theis jim armstrong found out for "60 minutes sports." >> reporter: the cubs aren't just a team people just watch. they're a team that is really part of the family. it's really part of who they are. >> reporter: the ricketts family, tom, along with his three siblings, pete, todd, and laura-- bought the cubs in 2009, using a family trust set up by their billionaire father, joe rickets, an online trading pioneer who founded ameritrade. why did the family want to buy this team? what it you see

for al jazeera, cambridge, massachusetts. >> it unclear how long the inflation period lasted but scientists say in a fraction of a second the universe went from subatomic to cosmic. about that fast. thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york. for the latest go to al jazeera.com where the news continues 24 hours a day, seven days a week. we leave you with this image of the unverse. and remember, it happened quickly. >> >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher, and you're in "the stream." from your credit card swipes to facebook updates, data brokers are tracking you, and they know a lot more about you than you might think. my cohost, rajahad ali, is here, and he's bringing in the feedback in the conferences. raj, we're diving through the data today.

. >> james brown, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonightwe're going to leave you with a picture of the white house with new fallen snow and a green fountain in honor of st. patrick's day. for all of us at cbs news, all around the world, good night. >>> we've issued a 80 overnight and early on tuesday. why -- an yellow alert overnight and early on tuesday. why? we're going to see black ice and snow on your morning commute. >> mayor gray may get indicted his attorney said. if, so they're ready to go to trial. >> reporter: the case against charles severance had some new evidence revealed. we'll tell you about it. >>> we start with breaking news out of bowie, maryland, where a tanker truck overturned on route 50. look at this from sky9 moments ago. every single lane eastbound, westbound all shut down at one point. >> right now looks like traffic is flowing basically 1 lane each way. the tanker has not leaked hazardous materials. we'll let you know when all the lanes reopen if it happens during this newscast. >>> a lot of white out on st. patric

james brown, cbs news, cambridge, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonightwe're going to leave you with a picture of the white house with new fallen snow and a green fountain in honor of st. patrick's day. for all of us at cbs news, all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs area: tonight - the help for potential home-buyers..t critics say good evening, i'm ken >>> the red house housing market is pushing home ownership out of the market for so many people but the help that potential home buyers say is far from enough. >> city leaders in san francisco want to give first time homeowners a big boost and offering to lend certain residents up to 200 grand for a down payment. where home sales are near the million dollar mark will it make a difference, phil. >> reporter: yes, that's one of the big questions, we took a closer look at this program to try to help ease what has become a tough real estate market for families in the nation. let's take a look. >> it's a good investment. it is stabilizing people and perhaps they are not seen that they co

at a hospital in cambridge, it is providing much better services because of the changes we have made. look at what he says about the freedom of information request, but i think it is important that we have a health service that can access the best of both public, private and voluntary. >> it is good news that the prime minister has resuscitated plans for a recall bill. can he confirm that he intends to push ahead with a genuine system of recall, and not fall back on the deputy prime minister, which is recall in name only?

. >>> and britain's duke and duchess of cambridge will travel to new zealand and australia.will be eight months old by the time of the trip, so a decision won't be made until the date approaches. prince william is second in in line to the thrown and george is 3rd. queen, elizabeth has to give permission for them to travel on the same plane. >>> coming up on kron 4 news, a wave causes quite a stir to a southern california restaurant all caught on camera. we'll show you the video coming up after the break. >> and we are going to see more rain for our monday. i'll have the forecast up next. [ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ . >>> strong waves reeked havoc at a is santa barbara, moby dick's restaurant, when a wave sent empl

is it a dangerous idea to avoid hanover, cambridge, chicago, san jose, stanford?d precisely was that these are lands of nonmarket thought. i have all the respect in the world for the senator, there is plenty of market thought at dartmouth fortunately, and harvard is full of market thought. not withstanding clichÉs in the public culture. we need market thought. the great universities are enthusiastic. >> i should not be too hard on dartmouth. i teach there myself. >> i would point out that harvard's squash team did better than good at dartmouth. was the national champion. it is partly because of market forces. >> that is true. the basketball team is doing well. broaderis the ask it -- overhaul of taxes? it is very imagine high. people understand this is a massive expansion in tax revenue. you were looking at a sales tax. this is not a good idea for our nation do have a national sales tax, whether directed at one industry or industries across the board. i cannot believe -- i think dave camp has done a great job in putting forward the idea of tax reform. take rates d

the new family shot has been released by the dutchess of cambridge and her husband prince william as make their last preparation for a three week tour of new zealand and australia. this is similar to a photo taken by kate's dad last summer where they seem very relaxed and comfortable. the photo was taken by protographer jason bell who also took those pictures of the family at george's kristening back in october. they look very happy. >> george already getting used to the camera. >> yes definitely. natural. >>> coming up on kron4 news weekend recent rain has caused major damage to parts of the bay area. we're live with the clean up process in one neighborhood and how residents are worried about the next round of storms headed our way. >>> new details on the missing malaysian airliner, how time might be running out to find that black box. we'll explain. >>> and the author that made harry potter famous is taking her movie to the big screen. could we expect to see more harry potter characters in theatres, a look at what's newcombing up. >>> good morning everybody. thanks for joining us o

he occupied, with his little group of militiamen, cambridge next door, and everybody in boston came to see him, one of the people who saw him was mercy otis warren, and she wrote to john adams, general washington was accomplished. general lee, who was also there, she said, he was sensible and jew dirks, but he was marred by ugliness and unpoliteness. i don't think she expected it to be reading her mail a couple hundred years later, but that's how we learn about history. we read the mail. who knows about phyllis? go ahead. okay. you. >> [inaudible] >> that's exactly right. she was brought from after afrid they don't realize that slavery, unfortunately, was legal in every colony at that point, and think she was a slave, we think 6, 7, 8 years old when she got to bossen, and do you know how people know that? >> [inaudible] >> she had her baby tooth. >> that's exactly right. then the wheatley feasm, where she was living, discovered she was really smart, and the teenagers in the family taught her to read in english and the bible, and then she was so smart she started learning latin and gree

the new photograph of the duke and duchess of cambridge and george were released today.t picture of the prince since his christening in october. it comes ahead of their tour of australia and new zealand. >>> still to come, honoring caesar chavez days ahead of the new movie. >>> everything is coming up rosie. the big send o white house for five women who played a role in world war ii. >>> i'm meteorologist leigh glaser. we get a break tomorrow before another stronger storm hits the bay area on monday. we'll look at the they don't help single moms. hi. hi. what happened to our house last year? it flooded. and the water flooded out. yeah. the red cross arranged the hotel for us. they gave me that break, that leverage, to be able to get it together and... take care of them, you know? i feel like we've come full circle. like that! this is how i'll do it. sarah: there you go. >>> five original rosie the riveters from our area headed to the capital to meet vice president joe biden. they had a free flight for their contributions. rosie the riveter represented american women who

. >>> the duke and duchess of cambridge have released a special picture of their family in new zealandy are posing with prince george there and the family dog. the duke, duchess and prince looking big these days will tour new zealand and australia. >>> we'll have the latest for malaysia airlines flight 370 after this short break. >>> why relatives of some chinese passengers on board have taken frustrations from bay joining to kuala lumpur. stay with us. ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ put it on my capital one i earn unlimited double miles. hey, you're not the charles barkley? yes i am. nah charles barkley is way taller. there's my picture on the wall. yeah that could be anyone. what about my jersey over there? oh yeah, that's your jersey. there's my bobble head right behind you. alright well let me see you bobble. yeah, i'm just not buying it man. earn unlimited double miles with no blackout dates from the capi

the duke and duchess of cambridge released a new family photo with their son, prince george. photo is only the third official portrait. the royal couple missed a milestone. the baby decided to crawl between the couple was a way. >>> coming up, there's a smartphone app that can help people arrested while driving drunk. >>> and you could win a whole lot of gas money. the california lottery's big plan to pump up ticket sales at the pump. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> i know i was sneezing and wheezing over the weekend. if you suffer from allergies, today's count medium/high, lowering tomorrow due to the rain moving in the bay area. i'm not leaving the house on thursday, with elevated levels of pollen in the air. >>> a new smartphone app is supposed to help people pulled over while driving drunk. it's called the oh crap app. there's an emergency button offering advice, like the less you say, the better. that button also turns on the phone's voice recorder to document any conversation with the officer. >> that initial interaction is document and recorded, so it's not a matter of what som

book "tempting fate" is inspired by the small new england towns like westport or, you know, new cambridgen westport and for a long time i created the fictitious small new england town of high field because i thought people would be a little unhappy with me. this is the first book that is set in westport. >> beautiful, beautiful. >> it is a beautiful town and it really, you know, the landmarks are there. i think you recognize it. i write about what i know so -- >> don't come to greenwich and write a book, okay? >> thanks, honey. we have marisa from chicago. >> hi, marisa. >> hi. how are you? i loved "tempting fate." i was wondering why you chose a woman to have the affair as opposed to many of the stories where it is typically the man who has an affair? and leaves the family. >> i think it was typical. it is what we all think of, but actually what i noticed as a trend for women, for women having affairs now, and i think it is a subject that hasn't been covered that much and i'm seeing it happen all around me. so i thought this is something i really have to look at. >> real quick for michel

the duke and duchess of cambridge have hired a spanish super nanny for prince george.ce william and kate have chosen and anny said to be in her mid-30s who has worked for high society families for two decades. they have often asked for the help from kate's mother as well as williams former nanny jesse web. william kincaid have made clear they intend to be hands on parents. but with their upcoming tour of australia and new zealand the couple to leave some help. the couple to leave some help. >>mark: marijuana cells are ♪ ♪ i gotta have that bag. italian leather? for an amazing deal, and i love that designer. [ shopper ] you paid how much for that? [ female announcer ] two stores. two amazing ways to score. t.j.maxx and marshalls. their fastest internet slows down [ deep voice ]. two hd movies in an xfinity home, the internet stays fast because, it's 2014. hello! [ man on screen ] ugh. so last season. [ male announcer ] exactly. fast never goes out of fashion. sign up today or get started with this great offer. call 1-800-xfinity. hey. hey. [doorbell rings] what's this?

when i was at the churchill archive in cambridge came across the original manuscript. he literally cut nuys paragraphs from his telegraph on to a piece of paper and then written around it so we didn't have to duplicate anything. very prudent way of writing. >> tom bauman from barron's magazine. could you say a bit about what happened after churchill left afghanistan and what lessons, if any, there are for counterinsurgency strategy is in general from the british experience there, the totality of the british experience. >> the british finally settle the border in 1901 when george carson, the british viceroy wycherley when all the way along the border and negotiated individual tribes, deals with the tribes, some were handed bags of gold, some were carted off downed india in captivity. but the important thing and again since from researching the book a went through the whole district and interviewed a couple of pakistan the civil administrators who have been there in the 1960's at the time to my mind and, when the queen of england went on a holiday. she cable churchill wh

oxford and cambridge would be exceptions. what is required for china and india, and other places, but they have some resources there, to build a great university? how quickly can they build a series of great universities? >> it is a very interesting question. both china and india are thinking hard about that. one of the aspects that china has identified as of increasing importance is how american students and universities are filled with curious, imaginative, creative people. part of that, i find, they believe to come from the liberal arts. from the breadth of training. from not being so narrowly focused on just a very particular and specific area of knowledge -- >> like computer science -- >> but to enrich that with a perspective from somewhere else that may give you a different angle and enable you to make a new discovery that you would not have thought of -- if you were just stuck in a prescribed path. >> in terms of enhanced creativity. i just thought about this, the interesting thing about china, for example. there's thi

the new royal portrait of the duke and duchess of cambridge. prince george, now 8 months old. the duchess holds the prince as he looks at the family dog, lupo, the 2-year-old cocker spaniel. if you look closely, you can see george's name stitched on his blue sweater. the family portrait is taken by jason bell, the same photographer who took the pictures of the royal christening. the trio are about to embark as sthar first overseas trip as a family, heading to new zealand and australia. >> they are taking baby george with them so they will spend plenty of time with him. >> reporter: the tiny prince has big shoes to fill. his own father was caught taking his first steps in 1983 when the royal family visited government house in auckland. there is much expectation this family will continue growing. but prince william is saying not so fast. when asked about expanding, he said one is enough at the moment. well, here in the uk it is mother's day. so this picture is released in time with that. next weekend, the royals will leave on their big trip down under. and it'll be the first tim

the duchess and duke of cambridge will not be having another baby-- at least not anytime soon. at a saint patrick's day event in the u-k-- prince william said "maybe one day. one's enough at the moment." rumors have circulated for months that the two were expecting again. >> our highs will reach the low 50s today. typical high is in the upper 40's. a little bit of sunshine with clouds on the increase. tonight we have the potential for showers and maybe even a thunderstorm. the go down to 30 degrees. tomorrow the rain will change over to a rain and snow mixed as temperatures fall to the day. 41 for a high on wednesday. thursday we are 45. that's the forecast. >> west bound indiana toll road blocked off and shut down for 10 minutes. several cars have piled up. very bad accident. that decline avenue. no one is getting through. emergency vehicles are on the scene. >> coming up, cardinal george's back in the hospital. >> why the phrase happy wife happy life may not be so good for your marriage. >> and how you can audition for the new spider-man movie filming in chicago. >>i don't ha

. >> the duke and duchess of cambridge were guests of honor. irish guard st. patrick's day parade.hess presented sprigs of shamrocks to the soldiers. >> the mascot, irish wolf hound, presented with its own bunch of shamrocks tucked under his collar. things were not as ceremonious here in the states. >> boston's boycotted parades. >> reporter: it's a time-honored american tradition. marching and toasting to irish heritage. but this year, the country's two biggest st. patrick's day celebrations are caught up in a clash over gay rights. parades in boston and new york city losing major sponsors because organizers ban openly guy groups. >> this is the 23rd year in new york city and it is not over until every lbgt person can march down the street behind a banner saying who they are. >> brewing companies, guinness, sam adams, heineken also pulling financial support for the parade. for the first time in decades, new york city's mayor sat out in protests. boston's mayor also stayed home. but catholic groups deny discrimination against gays. they cannot simply match under their own banner. t