and music from capital cities. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone, nice to have you on the show. thank you for watching. thank you for all coming. thank you for joining us. i appreciate that. you know, i read an interesting article today. that is right, i read. i've been reading for years. i was not aware of this, but there is a growing movement to split colorado into two states. apparently residents of northeast colorado which is much more rural than the rest of the state don't think they're properly represented in the capitol. so they want to break it into pieces. but this is what happens when you legalize marijuana, everyone gets all paranoid and tries to secede. the idea i guess is to divide colorado into two states, one for white people, and the other for really white people. and they want to call the new state north colorado. you know, if you're going to go to the trouble of creating a new state, give it a cool name like the danger zone, or colorado 2, the reckoning. maybe that is how kim kard

and music from this album, mystery," capital cities.car winners does some of his best work in a bathrobe, you know him from plenty of movies. his latest is "r.i.p.d." opening tomorrow. please say hello to jeff bridges. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you know it is funny, since you were here last, you published a book and released an album and had a granddaughter, as well. >> that is right. >> jimmy: how old is your granddaughter? >> two. >> jimmy: and are you enjoying it? >> amazing, i decided i wanted to be called dude-pa, you know, grandparents, my wife is noni. >> jimmy: okay. >> and gracy, that is my granddaughter's name. she cut it a little short. i'm not dude-pa, i'm dudy. i'm seeing it as howdy doody. not dog doody. >> jimmy: that is very cute, congratulations. how many daughters do you have? >> three daughters. >> jimmy: and were you a strict father? it doesn't seem like you would be. >> not too strict. >> jimmy: did you ever ground them? >> nothing i can remember -- my daughter, isabel, who is the mom of gracy, we were talki

and music from capital cities. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone, nice to have you on the show. thank you for watching. thank you for all coming. thank you for joining us. i appreciate that. you know, i read an interesting article today. that is right, i read. i've been reading for years. i was not aware of this, but there is a growing movement to split colorado into two states. apparently residents of northeast colorado which is much

and music from capital cities. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everyone, nice to have you on the show. thank you for watching. thank you for all coming. thank you for joining us.

important wetland ecosystem, they also had a significant impact three hours drive away in kigali, the capital city. the water that pours from the marshlands is a vital source of hydro power for rwanda's capital. as the wetlands began to dry out, power stations below couldn't generate enough electricity. the rwandan government rented diesel-powered generators to make up the shortfall. doctor rose mukankomeje took me to see them. >> so what is happening here is that those generators... we are renting them from this company, and we are being obliged to rent them, especially, when we degraded the wetlands and we lost 20 megawatts of electricity, and to run those machines we are paying 65,000 u.s. dollars a day. >> $65,000 a day, that's multimillions of dollars per year. >> yes, it millions of dollars and, as you must--might know, rwanda is not a rich country. some of that money has been borrowed from the bank, as from taxpayers. >> how does this affect the climate? >> of course, those machines, they run on diesel, and when you're burning diesel, you are producing greenhouse gases. >> environmentally d

ground we're safe and sound safe and sound we're safe and sound ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: capital citymystery." i want to thank jeff bridges, jeff lewis, i want to apologize to matt damon, thank you for joining us, "nightline" is next. >>> tonight, on "nightline," closing arguments as the trial winds to a close. the prosecutor insists george zimmerman killed trayvon martin. >> a teenager is dead. >> we'll have the latest from a pivotal day in the courtroom and we'll look ahead to tomorrow's defense. >>> he has the skills to be the king of thieves, but this sleight of hand artist is more interested in returning your stuff while blowing your mind. tonight, the greatest pickpocket alive. >>> and what possessed six women to scale britain's tallest skyscraper, and what ha >>> from new york city, this is "nightline." with bill weir. >>> good evening, thank you for joining us tonight. well, if anyone on either side of the george zimmerman murder trial was hoping to see emotion out of the accused, they have been sorely disappointed. for three weeks, he has been a courtroom stoic, stoney faced,

i love capital cities -- boston. i love wisconsin.ersity town, i'm very bullish on that. and i still think there's opportunity to be had around the country. >> we certainly hope so. brian, what do you think of the new worrying trend that piggyback mortgages are back? people essentially using their house like an atm all over again? >> you know what, i don't like it. a lot of people go for the piggyback mortgage, because they need money for the down payment. they're trying to avoid pmi. when you finance more than 90% of your home. so they get two conforming lo s loans. you're really putting risk out there. but if it makes sense for you, go with the professional. they're going to help you find out the real -- the real ability for your risk, and what your tolerance level is. i don't like spending money on -- i don't like pulling equity for something i don't even own yet. >> yeah, it's a worrying trend, if, indeed, it is mounting a comeback. >> yes. >> diana, i'd like to ask you, what's the outlook in the second half for appraisals? will i

ground we're safe and sound safe and sound we're safe and sound ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: capital citystery." i want to thank jeff bridges, jeff lewis, i want to apologize to matt damon, thank you for joining us, "nightline" is next. good night! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ,,,, >>> tonight on "nightline." they came from similar backgrounds, united by the two women in their lives, but they ended up worlds apart. an envelonfl superstar. the murder case that captivated america and the surprising tim tebow connection. >>> power wife, she made the choice to stand by herman through better and worse, through public scandals and humiliation. what's in it for anthony weiner's wife, and who is human a ab dean. >>> and william and kate. keep it here, america, >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with terry moran. >> hello, thanks for joining us. few have fallen as far or as hard as former nfl star aaron hernandez, the hands that caught so many touchdown passes in handcuffs today as he was led into court, charged with the brutal murder of his friend, odin lloyd. how did two men from such diff

. >> jimmy kimmle live with jeff bridges and the music from capital city. >> from all of us here, have a good night. the news continues now on twitter, facebook and all of your mobile devices former president h.w. bush is looking rather aerodynamic these days as in he doesn't have much hair. his new look is our favorite story of the day. >> it really is. president bush shaved his head in support of the young son of one of his secret service agents. the youngster named patrick is battling leukemia losing his hair as a result. >> the 89-year-old former president got the idea to get his head shaved as he saw members of his secret service detail doing the same thing. nice going, mr. president, and all the best to patrick. that is cute, huh? >> really is. really is my favorite story of the day. i almost picked a different one. glad i want with this one. this one is great. just kind of a little background here for you. apparently former president bush and his wife barbara lost their second child then 4-year-old robin bush to leukemia, 60 years ago. makes sense why he would do this. >> sure d

through our city's ten-year capital plan.his proposed budget includes unprecedented levels of general fund sub poderth for these smart capital investments. ~ support $72 million in year one and $105 million in year two. thank you, president david chiu, for your collaboration on our city's 10 year capital plan that will ensure we strategically invest in our city's infrastructure. (applause) >> now, this budget will fully fund the street repaving program to improve streets and sidewalks and continue construction and planning on critical projects such as the water and sewer system improvement programs, our new general hospital, the bayview opera house, and improvements to muni. and thanks to the 195 million dollar voter approved parks bond, we will continue to invest in our parks and open spaces. (applause) ~ >> last year, together with the support of voters, we passed the housing trust fund, a $1.5 billion stream of funding over the next 30 years for affordable housing and assistance to first-time home buyers. over the next two

and it's not because she's learned about kings and queens or capital cities or rivers and mountain ranges, it's the fact of being in school. her mother-in-law looks at her differently, her husband looks at her differently, the community regards her differently. and there are miraculous things that happen as a side effect to the educational investment. >> in conversation with ministries of finance...governments...with donors, it is also important to make the economic case and so we showed the gains not only to the individual women themselves but also to their families, to their communities to their nations and to the world at large. >> thousands of people are working on issues relating to maternal mortality and empowering women and girls. their tools include education, medication, and other health services and strategies. one of those strategies is to invest in midwives. experts say it could save more than three and a half million women and newborns by 2015. >> all of us working together can look for ways to improve the quality of healthcare to the most vulnerable populations. >> investmen

your capital city clean up program offers $1500 to private property owners to abate on heritage properties. what are the technical requirements to abate graffiti from heritage properties? >> i actually am not an expert in terms of the types of chemicals. so, i really captain answer that question. basically like i said before, we have our contractor on staff who is fully qualified, who is responsible for getting a letter approval through heritage for his chemical. they have to do a test with them to ensure that the products are safe for use on all heritage buildings. and so that's how we've been able to handle our heritage buildings. >> i think most of my experience here in the states is it has more to do with the qualifications -- if it's designated listed historic property, then it tends to shift over to the qualifications have to be somebody that has a certain degree and conservation or that kind of thing. so, it's probably similar. it's some qualification type program. >> alrighty, thank you. i have a question over here. somebody get back here, if i could get you to stand up. your name

considered a no go area, i'll fly out of an airport in villavicencio 45 miles southeast of the capital city of bogota. on first inspection, this is an airplane bone yard where unwanted props from romancing the stone corrode artfully. but in reality, this sleepy hangar is an important gateway to the more impenetrable parts of the country. the remote settlements in the amazon basin are cut off from the country with neither rail nor roads connecting them. there are only two ways in, either boat for several days down river or aboard a jungle bus which is what locals call the world war ii era d.c. 3. >> i've been brought here by pablo mora a teacher at the university and a particular enthusiast for this classic of golden age aviation. you've taken this flight before? >> yes. every time i have a chance i come here and fly one. it is a romantic thing. >> he sees the work these hulking great air ships and their pilots do as daredevil humanitarian missions for the more remote colombians. >> an in flight movie? >> no. nor first class either. >> what? >> no, no. >> the planes travel with their own mec

syrian army has found chemical materials in the town of jobar which is on the outskirts of the capital city of damascus initial reports say that the syrian army seized a factory that was occupied by a group of foreign backed militants and that chemical materials were found inside their factory now we do see canisters we do see white packages that they have uncovered and it does seem as if they were producing chemicals in the laboratory it says poison chemical substances made in saudi arabia so we do see that they sell the factories are also involved we're also receiving reports of the rebels were planning to stop artillery shells with the chemical weapons that they were producing here and use them to attack damascus this comes on the same day as heavy clashes are being reported near the capital on sunday on the seventh of july armed rebels were found in position of some two hundred eighty barrels of chemical substances at the time of the syrian ambassador to the united nations say that the quantity found was enough to destroy a whole city if not the entire country be use of chemical weapons

capital city of serbia. less than two miles from the city center, serbia's largest and most infamous prison. centrale socmore. known locally as cz. >> my parents are from belgrade so there was a bit more emotion going to a prison in serbia than say other prisons around the world. cz has an ominous reputation for serbs. it's where inmates went in, and then you'd never see them again. >> cz opened its doors in 1950 and has housed countless political prisoners, including opponents of the late serbian president slobodan milosevic. many were still there when milosevic himself was incarcerated here in 2001, while awaiting trial for corruption and war crimes. today it houses some of the nation's most dangerous criminals. including the assassin of a former serbian prime minister. >> translator: they have committed all kinds of criminal offenses. basically every criminal offense on the books. these include organized crimes, war crime and other serious criminal offenses such as homicide. >> like american prisons, cz fa

threatening to disintegrate into chaos there have been violent street battles in the center of the capital city between both pro and anti mostly demonstrators the two sides literally picking up chunks of pavement early c'mon a tough cop tells at each other this violence going on for the better part of three hours before the army decided to get involved now there are lots of questions being asked about the army it's been accused of. and of taking sides when the army did get involved in these clashes on the october the sixth bridge they literally picked up some of these and most demonstrators on the back of a vehicle strolled him over the bridge to the other side where their opponents were standing and fighting them from the office has also tonight reports that it used live ammunition early on friday when a group of promo see supporters marched towards the barracks where does believe that the former president is out at least three people were killed in those clashes here we'll concerns that this country is disintegrating violence there have been mass rallies by both pro and anti war demonstrators

news demonstrations both for and against mohamed morsy continue to occupy the streets of egypt's capital city is bracing itself for more violence as supporters of the ousted president marched against the country's military leaders they say they're defending democracy against a coup well the army continues its crackdown on muslim brotherhood leaders but what about the morsi is still. turkey's parliament is amended a law which allows the military to oversee internal political disputes on friday and i just need to find the military duties as towards. outside threats only preventing them from intervening in domestic affairs this is seen as an antique too strategy. and pretty. sort of faulty mechanism which switches rails may have caused a fatal train wreck outside of paris on friday six people were killed and dozens were injured when the train had a crowded platform and services are still suspended on the line officials say a collision with another train was narrowly avoided by the driver who rang in alarm within seconds of the accident. and also in a world update the death toll of iraq's latest

syrian army has found chemical materials in the town of jobar which is on the outskirts of the capital city of damascus initial reports said that the syrian army seized a factory that was occupied by a group of foreign backed militants and that chemical materials were found inside their factory now we do see canisters we do see white packages that they have uncovered and it does seem as if they were producing chemicals in the bar treat it says poison chemical substances made in saudi arabia so we do see that they sell the factories are also involved we're also receiving reports of the rebels were planning to stop artillery shells with the chemical weapons that they were producing here and use them to attack damascus this comes on the same day as heavy clashes are being reported near the capital on sunday on the seventh of july armed rebels were found imposition of some two hundred eighty barrels of chemical substances at the time of the syrian ambassador to the united nations said that the quantity found was enough to destroy a whole city if not the entire country be use of chemical weapons

we like the capital city just fine. we are friends here. ma is the cultural hub and culinary capital of the country that has exploded in the last decade with scores of world class chefs, cooks, and restaurants. it has long been considered to be one of the best food scenes in all of south america. >> one of our friends here is chef restauranture. he is one of the best, most successful chefs in the country. his family is something of a beloved culinary dynasty in peru and a small fishing village about an hour south of lima is where they spend their weekends. >> his mom is like peru's julia childs, james beard rolled into one. >> thank you for having us. >> a caterer, cook book author, beloved icon of peruvian gastronomy. >> to say it's fortunate to enjoy her hospitalalty would be an understatement. >> warm, generous, welcoming beyond belief. >> we h lunch. >> it sounds like paradise. >> wow. look at this. >> every weekend marissa opens the house to an ever-changing mob of friends, visitors, drop-ins and family. >> this is fantastic. >> they do

the syrian army has found chemical weapons in the town of jobar which is on the outskirts of the capital city of damascus now initial reports say that the syrian army seized a factory that was occupied by a group of foreign backed militants in the town of to buy. and that they they found chemical materials inside the factory we have no more information than that at this stage but it is worth pointing out that some months ago samples of chemical weapons were found in the city of aleppo the second largest city in syria samples and documents relating to that were given to the united nations by russia last week moscow revealed that it had conducted its own investigation and that investigation concluded that syrian rebels were actually to blame as well as to be held responsible for killing more than twenty people in that particular incident all of this relates to a deadly sarin nerve gas attack three days ago the united nations did accept to meet with damascus and discuss the use of chemical weapons but so far other than that there's been no further statements or any comments from united nations o

before we get all indiana jones, we're spending some time in lima, as we like the capital city just fineth of us, from previous trips, friends here. lima is the cultural hub and culinary capital of a country that has exploded in the last decade with scores of world class chefs, cooks and restaurants. it has long been considered to be one of the best food scenes in all of south america. >> good. >> how far is the house? >> five minutes. >> one of our friends here is chef restaurateur, one of the best most successful chefs in the country. his family is a beloved culinary dynasty in peru and a small fishing village about an hour south of lima is where they spend their weekends. his mom is like peru's julia childs and james beard rolled into one. >> thank you for having us. >> an icon of peruvian gastronomy. to say one is fortunate to enjoy her hospitality would be an understatement. warm, generous, welcoming beyond belief. >> too bad you have to leave so soon. >> yeah. >> normally, we have lunch late, like 5:00. >> do you nap before lunch or after? >> both. >> sounds like paradise. wow. loo

. >> what is the capital city of the sultanate of all man. what is the population? >> 600,000. >> 1/5 of the total population is there. what is the state, in your opinion, what is the state of relations between the sultanate of all man and taiwan? >> we are treated partners. we have been here for some time now. we are trying our best to promote corporation investments and trade in oman. we have been successful in some areas. more successful in others area the >> let me ask you, what are the areas attractive to taiwanese business people? >> i think most areas will be attracted -- attractive to the taiwanese. the taiwanese are reluctant to go other places and venture into new territories. the other reason is taiwanese investments are politically agreed. when it comes to countries outside of china. people go to china because of the cultural relations and language and so on. there is usually little political agreement outside of china. when they are told south they go south. a.b. they will need some direction -- maybe they will need some direction. >> that would be help

ride it was born in kenya and fellow cyclists there celebrated his victory with a ride to the capital city nairobi pre-race favorite fruit beats colombia is now iraq and found out by more than four minutes overall asked to ship rocky rodriguez came third head to fellow spaniard and former champion alberto contador. now over to tennis of a different variety as brazil ended italy's reign as the undisputed world champions of beach tennis beating their rivals two rubbers to nil richard on court reports from the world team event on the sands in moscow. could be china's speed in expecting a sport to seen an upsurge in popularity since it began thirteen years ago partly because it's so easy on me i am also fairly action packed by a few years ago or in the or official idea for canada we have for twenty six tournaments by lower one hundred seventy so this is really the real success of the status and sooner or later for i think or. will for the lock the door for any programme of history maybe some way away from coming to fruition it could easily be incorporated into the limbic programme we have for

. >> it was quite a different scene in capital city where it was victory day. they consider it a great win over the u.s. >>> at least65 people have been killed in clashes in egypt. highest death toll in incident in the country since the military ousted president mohammed morsi earlier this month. nearly 750 people were wounded in violence nationwide. >>> pope francis is wrapping up his visit to brazil in style in rio de janeiro. he attracted three million people to the vigil. pope francis will cap his first international visit tomorrow with a sunday mass. >> a tiny island in greece is getting a lot of attention because the people there live a long time. the island residents live well into the 90s. one clue, the island has no elevators or shuttle buses. >> our grandparents burned about five times as many calories in activity. they burn a thousand calories a day just doing every day chores, gardening, walking to their friend's house and i think that is big secret for americans. >> the 8,000 islanders eat a standard mediterranean diet. they also drink lots of loca