carol? >> nic robertson reporting live in tripoli. >>> moussa koussa would help in the libyan but fill in blanks of notorious act of terror. the 1988 bombing of pan am flight over lockerbie, scotland and tilled 270 people and many americans. merks, grab was convicted. some believe koussa was the master mind and head of a pan am victims group told cnn. >> i mean, he knows who ordered the bombing of that plane. he knows who made the bomb. who paid for the bomb. he knows how the bomb was transferred to malta. he also knows a great deal about the diplomatic arrangement when one bomber was released from prison in scotland last year. >> wasn't that the bomber who is still alive and kicking? >> zain verjee joins us from london. i know british officials are in a tough spot but where is koussa and where he is staying in the uk? >> reporter: we don't have a whole lot of information about that, carol. some reports say he is in some kind of a safehouse and being debriefed and interrogated. the key thing

i've flown over 40 years as carol suggested. there is no more symbiotic relationship in aviation than between the pilot and the airport. very few people successfully fly around and avoid runways, most of the time anyway. so it's a very important relationship. and what i found a lot of people don't understand that much about this infrastructure that tom and others have talked about, as it relates to airports. so we're going to do a little pop quiz. i'm going to give you a few clues. there's about 29 or 30 major hubs. most of you, that probably all of you fly, used to fly in those carriers. actually they search about 450, 500 different airports around the country. so 50 states, 450, 500 commercial airports, it's sort of daylight now across the country. there's about 5,000 aircraft in the system that randy babbitt was talking about that the faa is controlling. there's a considerably additional ones that are flying over the course of 50,000 airplanes will be handled today by the faa or traffic controllers. so when you think about --

this is a day that carole middleton has been waiting for for many, many years. >> carole middleton, i'mtherine walker. that doesn't mean much to me. >> it means a fair amount to me if she is wearing katherine walker. that was one of the late princess' favorite designers. katherine walker and diana had a very close relationship. >> and he was in charge of the cake. >> he works for a cakemaking company. this is a family business. i think really, barbara, it's a way of keeping the family under the umbrella, in the fold. >> and carole middleton is 61 years old. she started the family business, right? >> carole middleton, she is a very driving, entrepreneur woman. she started her own party planning business. her grandmother, that family, incredible, three generations. her grandfather was a coal miner. now, her daughter is marrying a future king. and with the nobility, that doesn't have that kind of a story. she's been the rock on which this whole fairy tale, if you like, is because of her. she is a woman of great drive. she always wanted her daughter to continue to do well. real aspirational

. >> our next speaker is carol. carol? >> good evening, commissioners. my name is carol. i have lived in the tenderloin for the past 20 years. this is our position about the proposal. for seniors in low-income families, we need a hospital to serve us. the record of serving our residents is very poor. only 710 patient coming from tenderloin neighborhood. this is very small compared to the number of people who need affordable health care in tenderloin. our community needs access to affordable care. the hospital should open its doors to the community. how can we support this project when cpmc has a record in supporting our community? what we need is equal access to affordable health care. we need cpmc to support the community. a community will not support this project if it does not serve the poor. i urge the commissioners not to approve this project unless cpmc agrees to sign a community benefit agreement. thank you very much. dori jimenez. >> good evening, commissioners. i am here today to express my position about the proposed cpmc hospital. our community lacks access to

please join me in welcoming carol ito. [applause] >> thank you. i am very humbled this afternoon to join all of you. i want to thank shelly's committee and everyone who made this happen. i am honored to share many of these honors. many of us have work together for the various causes and policy changes for this great city. i must say that there are many unsung heroines in this room, and my guests at table three are many of my own personal friends and supporters to keep me honest, keep the focus, and make it really very special and important to do what i do. i have got a lot of guidance and support from these women. for those of you who have not met them, please, after lunch, these are the women who make up a big part of my life. i think what is also important is that we need to support each other and with each other up. but i would also like to acknowledge, a former khmer brown's daughter is still here, never publicly think your father. he appointed me to the airport commission 12 years ago, and at that time there were not a lot of women voices on

regresaba de la escuela encontraba a su padre de rodillas, un ejemplo para carol >> fue un hombre de el papa >> esperanza para el nuevo milenio >> sus estudios, profundizo su fe con la iglesia, vivió la segunda guerra mundial y su primera misa la realizo en medio de campos de batalla, y ayudo a muchos judíos a escapar de los campos de exterminacion >> todos somos hijos de dios independiente de la religion >> juan pablo ii enfrenta el comunismo, demanda a que abran las puertas de su iglesia era hombre de diálogo >> juan pablo ii fue elegido sucesor de juan pablo i luego el mundo conoció al papa peregrino, hay esperanza ♪ >> visito 150 países, el primero méxico >> mañana presentaremos las controversias del juan pablo ii >> cuando salio esa carta, que decía...eso dolio >>una sombra de controversia comenzó a generarse los invitamos que visite univisión14.com >> en otros tema, pese que hay aumento de los cupones de aumento, la mitad delas personas que esta registrado no la ocupa, en condados con alameda la ayuda es más 99 dólares al mes con 0 es más 99 dólares al mes con 0 < 1: lo ccc1: n

carol can't get to her trash cans. >> it is nasty. >> how so?took my garbage can in there and slipped but i didn't fall. >> the 86 year old is very independent and lives on her own and takes care of the garden, but her children and grandchildren are worried. >> if she falls, she could break anything and at her age that is a catastrophic. >> she has lived here 68 years and her problems began last year when a new neighbor rented a bull dozer and intalled an inlegal well near her property. >> was this permitted. >> no, sir. >> he admits he has no experience doing this kind of work. he dug up the soil near the fence and found big holes with standing water. >> they are flowing on evelyn's property after they put in the illegal well and we asked him about the thick green slime. >> people fall all of the time. she can't get to the garbage cans. what can you do to get the slime out of there. >> he is reluctant to do anything. he argues that her home is below the water table. you could jack it up and raise the foundation. >> you want her to jack up her h

. >> carol was my best friend. we did everything together. she was my support system. she was like a sister to me. >> reporter: rose's friend caroline followed a boyfriend to new york, only to be left heartbroken. she wrote rose for advice. her reply bu plply was the post hoping to entice her back home. >> you thought she didn't write back? >> that's correct. i thought she made a decision, which was okay with me. i felt, well, caroline knows what's best for her. i never heard from her. >> reporter: where did you think caroline had been all these years? >> i thought she was still in new york. >> reporter: we found caroline. she wasn't in new york. >> hi! >> reporter: nice to meet you. what are you doing here? >> i live here now. >> reporter: here in san diego? >> yes. >> reporter: ten years ago caroline moved back to her home state, always wondering what happened to her friend rose who she thought had never written

when i first met the daly's in 2008... >> i don't know. >> reporter: ...carol's memory was slipping.me is ask you a question. how old are you? >> 65. yeah. >> reporter: now? how old are you? >> how old am i? >> reporter: how old? >> 80? no? i don't know. >> reporter: even back then, this tough cop was feeling the strain. >> i saw a lot of stuff out there, but this is the worst. it's hard to deal with. >> reporter: three years later, daly has gained 15 pounds, takes medications for anxiety and sleep, and knows he should exercise but just can't find the time. mike daly is one of the nearly 15 million americans providing 17 billion hours of unpaid alzehimer's care a year. as a result, they're more likely to develop health problems of their own, such as depression and high blood pressure. >> there are many cases that are reported where an individual becomes the caregiver for someone with alzehimer's disease and, in fact, they will die before the person with alzehimer's disease because of the care-related stress. do you think this is taking a toll on you? >> i'd be lying to say no, but, o

carol has now been cancer free for more than two years. and she believes floyd henry knows it. >> don't get steve dirty. >> reporter: oh, that's okay. >> i had rescued him when he was about 7 months old. and he in turn rescued me. >> reporter: steve osunsami, abc news, covington, georgia. >>> and coming up, what we learned from two very different princess brides. ant? chances are your soil is like this: compacted, drained of nutrients. it'll hold your plants but it'll also hold 'em back. the solution: miracle-gro garden soil. the perfect mix of rich, organic ingredients, and miracle-gro plant food. just mix it in. and turn bad soil into great soil. helps plants grow twice as big. instead of holding 'em back, they'll leap ahead. miracle-gro garden soil. and moisture control garden soil. ♪ 100 ways to enjoy pringles. ♪ 100 crisps, 100 ways. ♪ everything pops with pringles. with less chronic low back pain. imagine living your life with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a non-narcotic

. >> carol is her name.magine that your daughter is going to get married and you have to leave for so you can before her. her father will be walking her down the aisle. you can imagine how challenging it might be on such a big day for your daughter, to have to leave for early so you can go through the ceremony that is so important to this day. >> the european editor for usweekly.com. is joining us right now appears less talk about carol middleton. how much a part of this day is the bright's mother? >> thank you for having me -- is the bride's mother. >> she has been the driving force behind this relationship. it has been the support of the family that has seen them get to this day stronger than ever. >> as we know, there have been ups and downs in this relationship. the famously broke up several years into this relationship, william and kate did, and it is my understanding that the mother played a big role in getting them back together. >> carol was very much behind william and kate getting back together. sh

carol mentioned that he had been there for 36 years. i'm kind of thinking he might be thinking more about retirement. [laughter] >> never mind. [laughter] >> he's a good friend and very effectiv effective. carol hallett congratulations on being recognized for your contribution on the industry. you'll notice the theme for today is not sustaining aviation. it's advancing aviation. and jim albaugh mentioned how fast it's going. in the next 10 years we adapt or we certainly fall behind or lose our leadership position. will rogers said that even if you're on the right track, if you just sit there you're going to get run over. so even if we think that our formula for success is right on the button right now, over the next 10 years, it's surely not going to be that way. jim mentioned that we were -- we're facing a $30 billion investment by china in this next 10-year horizon. so i guess if i were to give a speech today, which i'm not, but i would find it hard not to just read the editorial that was in the aviation week space technology magazine

all right, carol. look forward to the responses. >> cool. >> thanks. >>> here's a look at when's ahead. cease-fire proposals now in libya. taking you live to tripoli. also, cries for reform spreading alg cross the middle east. why jordan is the newest hot spot. and more jobs created here in the united states. but are they coming fast enough? plus real fears over the royal wedding. could anarchists make the big day a big nightmare? finally, a japanese town destroyed of a wall to protect it fails. introducing purifying facial cleanser from neutrogena® naturals. developed with dermatologists... it's clinically proven to remove 99% of dirt and toxins and purify pores. and with natural willowbark it contains no dyes, parabens or harsh sulfates. dirt and toxins do a vanishing act and my skin feels pure and healthy. [ female announcer ] new purifying facial cleanser from the new line of neutrogena naturals. add listerine® total care for more complete oral care. ♪ it works in six different ways to restore enam

his book is "wild bill don -- donvon." >> carol whitmore -- carole simpson discusses her book and her 40 year career of climbing the ranks in a white-male dominated profession eventually joining abc news. she shares her story with nia-malika henderson of the "washington post". >> host: welcome, so great to have you here. >> guest: nice to see you. >> host: you wrote your book, and i want to ask you why you decided to write the book? >> guest: because i had a 40-yearlong career in broadcast journalism, and i don't think anyone else in history has that distinction, and i wanted to tell my story because i thought it had lessons. i thought it had pain. i thought it had humor. i've had lots of experiences, and i just wanted to put them down, and i left abc not a happy person. it was a mutual parting of the ways, but then i was like, now what am i going to do? i decided the first thing i wanted to do was to start writing everything that had happened, and it was a real catharsis. it let me -- you should have seen me writing. i would write a story, was typing on my computer, and then i'd star

>> that was carole middleton and james getting in the car.>> he will. it's from the epistle of the romans. >> carole is wearing katherine walker. >> she passed away last year. at the memorial service, her name was being wantied around with her name being associated with the royal bridal affair. it was rumors. she was linked in some way to the royal wedding wardrobe. >> in terms of the dress, for a remi reminder, at the moment we see the dress for the first time, we'll hear from gabrielle hackworthy and amanda wakefield. the palace will release an e-mail with the details of the dress the instant it's seen for the first time. if you're at home at a computer, that will give you advanced information. >> i think it's magnificent that she has kept it a secret so her groom will be blown away when he sees it. >> he'll be the last man on earth to see her in the dress because of the way the abbey is laid out. he'll be up at the altar. he won't see it before she comes through the screen. the rest of the world will be watching. he doesn't have a live tv

the palace said neither kate nor carole are on the dukan diet. >> reporter: but the queen's cousin, wholping plan the royal wedding reception, says she lost 30 pounds on the french diet. >> because it is such, a rage in france for ages, it's very mean they kept the secret from us. >> reporter: and it's not just british royalty, hollywood is buzzing, too. jennifer lopez, both reportedly used the dukan diet to drop their baby weight. the hottest diet doctor in the world is a mild-mannered frenchman. pierre dukan stumbled upon his secret almost by accident when an obese patient begged for his help. >> i said, okay, eat meat for five days, drink a lot. he lost ten pounds -- >> reporter: in five days? yes. >> reporter: as the french would say -- >> yes. >> reporter: red is good? >> red is good. >> reporter: dukan spent the next 30 years formulating the illusive secret. the diet is broken into four phases. first, the attack phase. to jump start weight loss, you can only eat lean meats for two to seven days. meat, fat free cheeses. no carbs and no fat. >> when you see it on the scale, you are

. >> carol, do you agree or disagree that public defenders contribute to this negative image? should be accept some responsibility here? >> i think a causality of the media disconnect -- it is obviously there. the media is not show him what i see and do in my everyday life. but rathe saying i think it is the media's fault, the media thinks it is our fault for notg them, i think we all need to do a better job. her book shows that from a journalistic standpoint. she went into the courtroom and watched. she told the story. by the same token, we can do that as public defenders. i have thought, if public defenders was a major corporation and had this image problem, there would be a massive pr campaign. there would be commercials everywhere. instead we say, gosh, it sucks. but actually, we are doing good work and we have motives and goals, and we are crusaders, someone not present ourselves that way? i heard today that there was a commercial being done. he was thinking along the same lines as me, so how he must be brilliant. [laughter] >> spoken like a true public defender. >> it wa

how has your life changed since then, carole?n. i've been in therapy. and you know, now, it's really changed because of suing match.com and what happened. >> and we want people to know, you are not asking for any money from them. you're not looking for any monetary damages. you want the policy changed. what was your initial reaction, carole? >> i was happy that they listened to us. that they're obviously a little afraid of us. but they didn't really talk to me directly, to find out what i -- what i had to say. >> you never had a conversation with anybody? >> no. >> from match.com? >> no. >> there's so many people that are appreciative that you have come forward. and support you. there are also people who feel, that on match.com and other online services, they say that members need to take some responsibility in doing some of their own background checking. did you ever think to look and check on your own about the people that you were going out with? >> well, i had dated other people on match.com. and i've had good experiences. so

i'm carol williams. i'm a respiratory therapist. the bulk of that time was at stanford university where i actually helped build that hospital as well. i was part of opening the doors so currently i'm a respiratory supervisor at st. luke's. my children were born at the cal campus and lived three blocks awhy from the cal campus but now time at st. luke's. that was actually my very first clinic cal experience was at st. luke's. we took care of a juvenile diabetic mother who was 17 and was 27 weeks pregnant and she was coding off and on. so anyway my daughter now is a nurse at the cal campus in the pediatric so we're all pretty much want to support this hospital and make sure that it becomes -- that it is rebuilt so that we have a state of the art hospital. we also have a success story with the ventilators and the first hnhn case was at lukes and the mom and baby were able to go home. thank you very much. >> they said please read this. this is from the dad. i'm very tired. my wife is exhausted. our child was health departmenty. it was a

and of stetter was married to a woman named carol. they lived in italy, and when their kids were 5 and 2, carol suddenly suffered a stroke and died very suddenly. and when carol was dead, he was still living over there. one day a few months later he was walking through his bedroom, and he had a picture of carol on the bureau in his bedroom and just, you know, as he'd done many days in a row, he just happened to glance at her face as he was walking through. and here's what he wrote in his book, "i am a strange loop," about that experience: i looked at her face, and i looked so deeply that i felt i was behind her eyes, and all at once i found myself saying as tears flowed, that's me, that's me. and those simple words brought back many thoughts that i'd had before about the fusion of our souls into one higher level entity, about the fact that the core of both our souls play our identical hopes and dreams for our children, about the notion that those hopes were not separate or distinct hopes, but were just one hope, one clear thing that d

carol han reports that united states is sending in new military help. carol. >> reporter: senator john mccain calls the libyan rebels his heros. he himself this morning got a heros welcome. as a tough republican he has been pushing for u.s. military intervention to remove moammar gadhafi from power. the purpose of his trip is to meet with rebel leaders. in the meantime president obama had green lighted the use of drone proditors. they began flying thursday. two will be flying over the country at all times. >> the president has said that where we have unique capabilities he is willing to use these and in fact hi has approve -- he has approved the use of armed predators. >> we are sending in the drones but secretary gate says it doesn't mean we are sending in troops. live in washington carol han. >>> last night in libya a greek passenger fairy arrived in ben gad city. it was carrying the bodies of two photo journalists. they were holding these banners showing support for the united states for britain, and the families of those journalists. >>> california'

it's so ridiculous carol white. as royal wedding or fever sweeps the world or he's a roving reporter laurie harshness is in new york where for some the celebrity mood is a little more subdued all of that and much more still. washington is being accused of failing to protect the young victims of sex trafficking with many of them ending up in prison and stead of finding help according to the f.b.i. estimates there are at least one hundred thousand child sex slaves in the u.s. is archie's going to change or can it reports even if they manage to get off the street the victims find it impossible to rebuild their lives. the u.s. state department regularly puts out reports on how horrific human trafficking is in other countries but right under the government's very nose in washington dozens of girls and boys are sold. here's what's away from capitol hill we're on the street that's known as the heart for lobbyists and lawyers in washington that's why day like night this is where scores of prosecutors walk to get picked up a

on to the english game and then to carol has got off the mark in the wrath of little paul the fifty seven million dollars signing from newcastle knights and goals one into a three no wind up a match to safety on monday evening a big victory for counties dalglish and company especially after their disappointing two one loss against west brom last time out all three goals coming in the first half with your court hitting the target and good point. carol's race the indenting city's champions league qualifying hopes in a game where they lost influential forward carlos says it's early on to hamstring injury. in the meantime americans. stan kroenke he has vowed to back into trophy win as that's all that he secured a controlling stake in the gun as stake rising from almost thirty two just under sixty three percent and he's now agreed to make the rest of the globe also haven't won a trophy since the f.a. cup in two thousand and five and they lie seven points behind the united in the league ball began as do have a game in hand. moving stateside and the miami heat have sealed their seating in good p

carol witcher has now been cancer-free for more than two years.s floyd henry knows it. >> don't get steve. >> reporter: that's okay. >> i had rescued hime was about 7 months old. and he, inturn, rescued me. >> reporter: steve osunsami, abc news, covington, georgia. >> what a story. >>> that's what's makingew

clubhouse manager mike murphy is here with his wife carol. also with us today, the giants' training and medical staff, the clubhouse staff, the front office staff of giants executives, and the players' families are here as well. i would like to introduce the of the giant broadcast team. tito puentes. dave flemming. mike cruco and dwayne kriker. hall of fame broadcaster jon miller. and finally, two giants living legends, hall of famer mr. willy makati and hall of famer, the greatest mr. willie mays. [applause] how about a big hand for all of our special guests, everyone? [applause] we would like to thank the city and county of san francisco and our community partners, bank of america, caw, levi's, coors and miller, sales force.com, diamond foods, and charles schwab who helped make this possible. we would like to recognize broadcast partners knbr 680, the sports leader, comcast sports net bay area and nbc bay area, who bring giants baseball to our fans all season long and who have made it possible for today's event to be watched by giants fans

let me conclude, carol. i have given you a quick 30,000- foot view of some of the basic steps we can take to improve the aviation industry. an industry that is so critical to our economic success and our way of life, much like the u.s. economy, u.s. airlines are climbing out of a deep hole in the wall and we have a long way to go to be financially strong. to assist in that process, we have to redouble our efforts to educate policy makers about the importance of aviation. we must ensure federal policies recognize the link between the national aviation network and jobs. between the league in economic development and global competitiveness. between quality of life and national security. the industry itself must continue to innovate, transform, and reinvent itself to meet growing demand at, to foster profitability, and meet competitive challenges from around the world while improving safety. today you are going to hear ideas on how to strengthen the aviation system from some of the nation's leading authorities.

carol han is live in our washington, d.c. newsroom on the reaction from the white house. carol?> reporter: dave, what the state department is saying is the situation there is so volatile and inpredictable, it wants americans to leave the country while commercial flights are still available. >> the syrian government stepped up the crackdown on protests, storming a southern city and opening fire, killing two dozen. since the protests began five weeks ago, firely 400 people have died. now, president obama is demanding serious dave dash syria's president to backdown and they are considering sanctions. >> we're certainly look at ways to make clear to the syrian government how appalling we find this behavior is. >> reporter: today syria could be warned about restraining. don't expect to see the u.s. or u.n. send in the military. unlike libya, there's no organized rebel group in syria that could take on government forces even with outside help. live in washington, d.c., carol han, kut ut -- ktvu channel 2 news. >>> according to nato, a man, a saudi citizen was an important al qaeda ope

carol han. >>> a new investigation at napa state hospital. what happened to an inmate right before he died in custody? julie haener is in our newsroom with a look at the stories we're looking at. >> is it really as bad as jernoble? what we learned tonight about how much the -- >>> at this hour we are still waiting on a vote for a restriction on dogs without leash. the leash restriction plan would severely limit the off leash areas in popular dog walking spots including chrissie fields. >>> the board of supervisors did approve a plan today to continue charging out of towners a fee to enter the city's botanical garden in golden state park. the $7 fee went into effect in august and will continue for at least another two years. >>> well it's probably chilly if you plan to head to the botanical gardens today. it seemed that it was chilly throughout much of the bay area. let's check in with our chief meteorologist bill martin. >> it was chilly out there. temperature right now in oakland is just 57 degrees. that's chilly. let's take a look at down t

carol han tells us how lawmakers are brainstorming ways to keep that from happening. >> reporter: it'sas prices deja vu lawmakers are trying to prevent. it costs consumers $4 million a day thanks to among other things increased prices for goods and services. members of congress called in these experts to offer solutions, the u.s. chamber of commerce called for more drilling. >> but americans have an opportunity to be more efficient. conserve more, no doubt. but you can't conserve you way out of this. we need more supply. >> reporter: we're not sure right now if prices are skyrocketing because of energy speculation. unless congress puts back funding for the trading commission or cftc, the group says we're on a crash course for $6 gas. >> if we don't put proper regulation, you'll be at $6 a gallon gasoline. >> we know people are hurting. and the one thing that we need to do is rely on our own resources. in our own country. >> reporter: while the president is relying more on renewable sourcesover energy. house republicans say we need more oil. this week they introduced three bills to spee

el principe carlos acompaÑado de su esposa, la duquesa camila de cornualles, la madre de la novia, carol con un delicado atuendo azul y acompaÑada de su hijo. --la reina isabel, amada por el pueblo britanico, llego luciendo un alegre vestido amarillo acompaÑada de su esposo, el principe felipe. cu ahora, ariel rodriguez tiene el pronostico del tiempo para este fin de semana....... roll open roll open take pkg ---muchas gracias a traves de nuestra zona estamos viendo un patron de tiempo muy tranquilo, las temperaturas pasaron algo de trabajo para aumentar, pero llegaron en la tarde al rango de los sesenta, el frente de disipo justo a traves de nuestra zona, justo aca a traves del sector montanoso es donde se encuentra alta presion, esta en control a traves de todo el pacifico, y esto nos va a mantener con condiciones un poco mas templadas en el transcurso de los proximos dias tambien, no se espera nada de lluvia, todo lo que es precipitacion se va a estar quedando al norte, aunque manana, si vamos a estar viendo algunas rafagas de viento, a traves del area de san jose, cerca de las 25 mil

adelante vamos a presentar desde méxico, a un hombre que asegura haber sido sanado por la gracia del papa carolsbuchbd. nos vamos a alabama, una ciudad convertida por los tornados en una virtual zona de desastre. este fue el lugar, del presidente obama para ofrecer ayuda federal a los damnificados. se encuentra un equipo de telemundo y saludamos a enrique acevedo, muy buenas tardes. >>> buenas tardes carmen, estamos en la línea de destrucción en el peor sistema de tornados de golpear en estados unidos los últimos 40 años fueron más de 160 en menos de 24 horas. 160 tornados. unas cuadras a la derecho e izquierda, parece estar bajo cierta normalidad. pero a una milla de ancho, la destrucción es total. el presidente obama estuvo como dices, a unas cuantas millas de aquí. en la ciudad de alberta en la población de alberta. y ahí dijo que este tipo de destrucción no lo había visto nadie nunca en esta zona acostumbrada a los tornados. y también habló de una catástrofe, total na esta región. el gobernador de alabama. y el estado más dañado por este tornado. por esta serie de tornados habló de 1700 per

. >> carole middleton and camilla.ose is a royal body guard. >> and one of the cavalry is nick van cutsman who is a good friend. >> he's in charge of the queen's bodyguard, cavalry section. he's a major. >> it will take them a couple of minutes to make their way back to buckingham palace. >> they look happy in that carriage, very relaxed. >> camilla was saying how relaxed catherine looks. more relaxed than william does. there is the salute. >> you know, i have a sneaking suspicion he's saluting the cenotaph to remember those who died on behalf of the united kingdom. i was interested when i interviewed princess diana. she talked about wanting to be the queen in people's hearts. i have a sneaking suspicion we are watching the princess of people's hearts right now. >> well, i think you have to be very cold-hearted not to have your heart leap when she gave her vows. she sounded so sweet. her tiny voice. e new married couple in any is way. >> they will be followed by charles and kacamilla and mr. a mrs. middleton riding in

i'm carol. uh, we should skedaddle 'cause it's girls' night. so...okay. oh, wow.nouncer ] your favorite movies right when you want them. just a little -- okay. oh, wow. [ male announcer ] watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through your game console or other devices, all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. [ carol ] this could turn me into a history buff. introducing venus proskin with moisture rich shave gel bars that create a layer of protection with every close stroke. leaving your skin beautifully smooth. new venus proskin moisture rich. ♪ ♪ discover the next generation of deodorant. new dove men + care. combines the power of 48 hour protection plus our caring 1/4 moisturizer technology. ♪ introducing a deodorant that is tough on sweat, not on skin. new dove men + care deodorant. we're here because we wanted to come as much as they did. (girl) it's really hogwarts! because i can fly with harry! because i love seeing him like this! (screaming) ahhhhh! (narrator) from unforgettable adventures to the wizarding world of harry potter, only at univer

. >> thanks, carol -- banks, ea -- thanks, earl. i'm president of kqed media. glad you are all here, and we are glad you are all here, and kqed is proud to be joining in partnership with the san francisco mayor's office of neighborhood services and the san francisco native american health center and the native american aids project in celebrating american indian heritage month. we proudly celebrates the diversity out northern california by commemorating american indian heritage with more than 60 programs this year -- this month, in fact. these programs are highlighted in a guide along with listings of community resources and local events, and you can find that actkqed.org/ -- at kq ed.org/heritage. i wanted to point out a couple of films we have coming up on our films series. one is called "real injun" and it is an interesting trip through the history of north american native people as they have been portrayed in the history of movies from silent did today. the second explores the life and death of fred martina's and the spiritual nature and gender. two spirits

. >>> and happy birthday to actress carol burnett who today turns 78. >>> all day long, you can stay on top of the very latest developments in those stories and others as they break on msnbc. and tonight be sure to watch brian williams with nbc "nightly news." >>> and, finally, here's a look at what's coming up later this morning on the "today" show. find out where mother nature will strike next as deadly weather lashes the nation's mid section. >>> and "today" takes you live to london where fears are setting in about the weather at england's royal wedding, now just three days away. >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one.

ktvu's carol hahn is live in our washington, d.c. newsroom with the disturbing details. carol. >> reporter: the classified documents give us intelligence assessments on nearly every one of the 779 detainees held at guantanamo bay since 2002. they're rankeds according to how likely they were to pose a threat if released. about 200 of the high risk prisoners were either freed or passed on to their government. s and some prisoners were held on shaky evidence and mentioned harsh interrogation tactics. and this, discovery that a former detainee with ties to al- qaeda is now training rebel forces in libya. security analysts call the intel interesting, but not earth-shattering. >> basic knowledge. events after 9/11. they fill in teams these are not the crowned jewels but they are interesting. >> the pentagon is calling the decision to publish the document tsu unfortunate, adding they only give an incomplete snapshot of the situation. >> thank you. >>> a man with a knife tried to hijack a air talia flight last night. with us say for the throat of a flight attendant, held her for

and i love carole's outfit. i thought that was really beautiful.ke you proud as we look back at buckingham palace and they're all looking there. they can't wait. and just to see the throngs of people, rosie, that are here. >> well, i think we all love the royal family. and -- >> what was it like traveling with the other people to the abbey? >> it was very fun. very fun. we took the cars out. and we went through security and into the abbey. it went like bookwork, really. we started talking to the guests in the abbey. it was all very friendly. and time went by really quickly. >> it did. >> really, too quickly. >> rosie wild, thank you very much. i know how proud you were to be there. 1 of 1,900, and 1 of the coveted invitations. >> it certainly was. i felt lucky to be there. >> and there's still much more to come. in less than an hour, we're calling it, the kiss. yes, they will kiss on the balcony at buckingham palace. that's why diane and barbara have their faces pressed to the glass there right now. we're going to take a break and have more, live f

this week's theme was the carole king song book. i got to be honest, man, the theme was just all right for me. it didn't make me jump up and down. yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, you know what i'm saying? last night, nbc, a show called "the voice" debuted. the judges sit on championships with their backs to the singers. they can only hear them. it's like "american seeing idol." "american idol" might be able to do that, so they can avoid moments like this. it's time for "american idol's" steven tyler's creepy leer of the night. >> ah, tonight, the top six will not only be performing as individuals, but taking the stage as duets. >> jimmy: now he's leering at us. [ applause ] for those of you in our studio audience who live here in california, you remember arnold schwarzenegger, our former governor? yeah, apparently before he was governor, he was an actor. that was -- eight years ago. i hope he'll still be able to not be able to act. he's -- there are reports that they're shopping another "term nail or t terminator" movie around. i have to say, i