i'm proud to be here to introduce christopher campbell as the recipient. christopher began his career as a gardener with the recreation and parks dement in 1996. after being a gardener for over 17 years he was appointed as a parks supervisor this past february. christopher was nominated by waen, the superintendent and for his achievements, sharp park is a sensitive area containing threatened and endangered species and the city is obligated to project. in addition to federal over sight on ongoing activities at sharp park are highly scrutinized by the department. in order to improve the site, the sea wall which protects wet lands and habitat for the california red fog and the san francisco gardeners, they had to be replaced. in addition to be sensitive in terms of environmental protection and public interaction, this project was constrained by funding and timing. christopher and his areas had two weeks to clear approximately three quarter mile area of sharp park. the crew had to clear the vegetation and monitor the vegetation for the snakes and the frogs. in

la tasa de supere vivencia de un cÁncer como christopher en 1962 de 4%.os. que dan cosas para divertirnos. >>> el hospital cubre todos los gastos, siempre con el ofb de que el niÑo y su familia se enfoquen en su lucha, contra esta enfermedad aparte de todas las batallas que da dÍa a dia. me sor por prende como ser humano, que nos quejamos de un dolor de cabeza. que es fuerte pero se levanta. que mensaje tienes para otros niÑos que estÁn en la lucha contra el cÁncer. >>> que nunca dejen de sonreÍr ga sigan jugando y que hablen con sus padres. . >>> >>> christopher se emocionÓ y su sueÑo es convertirse en chef. y algÚn dÍa jugar baloncesto el igual que otros niÑos que se benefician del hospital saint jude. es la razÓn que teleton se une a la causa para convertir los sueÑos en realidad. esta gira de la solidaridad. la familia de univisiÓn y teletÓn usa llegaron a saint jude con una donaciÓn de 100.000 dÓlares. un regalo que se hace posible. gracias a la generosidad de ustedes nuestras televidentes como saben, parte de los fondos recaudados. en el pasado tele

christopher put it beautifully.his morning already knowing what they believed about whose voice it was. there want going to be any changing nanybody's mind on who was trying help. they gave up two breaks this morning because they wanted to get on with it. we've seen the defense pretending whose voice it is. it isn't. it's about showing the jury how wonderful george zimmerman is by bringing to the this grouping of responsible, nice, heartfelt, good people who clearly believe 1,000% in george zimmerman. that was the purpose for the lay witnesses and christopher is exactly right. when you have the family and the mayor in a closed meeting that you take away the police, you uninvite law enforcement to this meeting with potential witnesses and a huge piece of evidence and this case gets born on the couch of sybrina fulton, rachel jeantel, it really does smack of a political process. at what point does the defense have enough out there to argue it in closing argument? right now we're getting a smear of it but i don't know

and stevie branch with his two friends, christopher byers and michael moore.he boys were nude and bound with their own shoelaces. >> i run up there and one look at my ex-husband and i knew it was stevie and i hit the ground screaming, god, no. >> almost immediately, word spread that these murders were the work of the devil. >> that was the first thing everybody started saying, that it was a ritualistic killing, satanic killing. i overheard people saying they'd been trying to let the police know there's been groups of teenagers out there practicing satanic rituals and things like that. >> satanic killing? an idea not so farfetched for the time. this is a community steeped in religion, a church is never far away. and it was a time before the goth look or the notion of a romantic teenage vampire became fashionable. and this was a crime so horrendous it was easy to believe it was committed by a monster. when you're hearing all of this, what's going through your mind? >> exactly the same thing, that that's what happened. that the devil actually come and got my baby

. >>> christopher es todo un guerrero, acatando con valentÍa la enfermedad que padece. >>> no estabado, gracias a los avances la tasa de supervivencia era en 1962 de 4%. hoy en dÍa es de un 94%. >>> pensamos cÁncer muerte, pero al estar aquÍ hoy he descubierto que cÁncer es vida, porque hay posibilidad que se sane. >>> quÉ es lo que mÁs te gusta de estar aquÍ en st. jude. >>> que nos tratan bien. que dan muchas cosas para divertirnos. >>> el hospital cubre todos los gastos, siempre con el objetivo que se enfoquen en su lucha contraa la enfermedad. >>> me sorprende como ser humano que a veces nos quejamos de un dolor de cabeza. >>> que mensajes tienen para otros niÑos que estÁn en esta lucha. >>> que no se olviden de sonreÍr, siempre sigan jugando y que hablen con sus padres. >>> christopher se emociono, pero su sueÑo es convertirse en chef. al igual que muchos niÑos que se benefician del hospital son la razÓn por la que "teleton usa" se une a esta causa. >>> y como parte de esta gira, la familia de univisiÓn y teletÓn llegaron una donacion de 100 mil dÓlares. un regalo que se hace po

christopher, thank you for joining us.i ask you about some of these legal questions, i'm interested in hearing your personal reaction to the speech. >> i'm thrilled to have walked in to cnn and to see the president talking about this issue. this issue of race is an issue that's always divided this nation and it continues to divide us and i think that today, given the demonstrations and reactions that we have seen to the zimmer marine trial, i think that it was very important for him to speak to the issue. i thought his comments were very thoughtful, i appreciate the fact that he personalized his statements. i could tell that as he spoke that he was speaking from the heart, from his own common experience and i think it's important, whether you are conservative or liberal, black or white, that you listen to the president, and consider what he had to say today. i think it was important. >> you were a prosecutor for another very racially charged case, the o.j. simpson case, we heard corrie booker talk about the rodney king ver

to cycling now where christopher froome is poised to win this year's tour de france. he has a commanding lead and is on course to become the second consecutive british winner of cycling's premier event. the riders should cross the finish line soon. >> christopher froome dominated the tour from the outset. no one could match his devastating speed. he showed incredible energy in the mountains, especially during a spectacular ascent. he shook off rival after rival before reaching the summit at a pace that drew unfortunate comparisons to the disgraced lance armstrong. >> i really did not see myself winning that stage today. i really cannot believe it. >> some observers have -- can hardly believe that a performance like froome's could be achievable by fair means. he was almost unbeatable in the time trials. , tonyne man surpassed him martin. overall, it was a successful tour with germany -- for germany with five stage victories. >> i'm really happy i have had a chance to get the best sprinters in the world at the highest level and to even win in the end. >> but the 100th t

melissa: christopher, i will give you the last word. wrong with having a private equity group buying a bunch of homes, that have been foreclosed, fixing them up to rent them for affordable prices? why is that not something we value in society? >> i tell you why. middle class america as he already said took a big hit over the last housing downturn. there was unprecedented opportunity for that group of people to make money back with the current housing market rally. five years of telling banks they are more or less liable and culpable for any default in the mortgage front, lo and behold you have very tight credit markets which are holding a lot of people back from being able to get some of those gains. to me that's a real shame. melissa: yeah. >> so we do need to do something about the credit markets no doubt about it, to help first-time buyers sure, but ultimately, it shouldn't be this policy priority is all i'm trying to say. melissa: great points on both side. great debate you guys. thanks so much. >> thank you. melissa: coming up on "

if you want to chime in here, go ahead. >> i think christopher is absolutely right.ou will see this child traveling with the parents you all remember the pictures of queen elizabeth six week trip overseas it looked like when she bent down to shake little prince charles' hand that he barely recognized who she was. princess diana clearly broke that mold. she traveled with her boys and traveled with them quite a bit. you will see that from william and kate as well. there is talk of them going to australia or new zealand or canada on the first family trip. the press interaction with their child no doubt will be extremely controlled. and it will be on their terms and i think that they will remain very private and really try to control that to the greatest extent that they can. >> harris: again, author ever the book "william and kate a love story." christopher, what is it about this couple that makes them so lovable not just in london but throughout the united kingdom and really such a difference than what we have seen with previous royal couples? >> martha hit it right on

he was gunned down at the very same intersection as christopher ballard. thates tell abc seven news law-enforcement made a concerted effort to keep ballard out of that neighborhood. we were told he was given a hotel to stay in. officers were familiar with him. they asked him to leave the neighborhoods. we have been told he was assaulted in the neighborhood the weekend before he was killed. reporting live, i am jennifer donelan. and include for investigators trying to figure out who was stealing checks from mailboxes. these women try to cash stolen checks and banks around our region. investigators say they think the women were using ids that did not belong to them. to becomeellers began suspicious. >> walmarts future ndc is in jeopardy. a vote set for tomorrow could end plans for three of the big box stores in the district. autria godfrey is live with the details. months,onths and although we have been talking about is that added jobs and opportunities the stores are supposed to bring to residents here in the district. six stores were supposed to open. with

. >> number one, christopher grant, white male. dylan carter, white male. crystal, white female.wridge, white female. their regulation has uncovered ap older style methamphetamine lab on the property. they possess a military-tile rifle, handgun and some form of .22 caliber firearm. the neighbor has also reported the suspect shooting a handgun at odd hours of the night, same timeframe that we are going to be there. >> in short -- >> roll out. >> -- it could be a tough night. jobs and loved ones on hold because of a migraine. so when a migraine starts, they grab excedrin migraine. they know excedrin provides fast pain relief. plus it relieves sensitivity to light, sound, even nausea. and it's #1 neurologist recommended. excedrin specializes in ending headaches and like you we won't be easily stopped. not even by migraines. migraines are where excedrin excels. not even by migraines. we've been bringing people together. today, we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us. obesity. and as the nation's leading beverage company, we can play an important role. t

christopher, are you there with us?m here. >> w what you could see or hear of the prince there. seemed very cordial and taking the baby right over to where folks could get a good look and he could answer questions and talking about the very personal moment the baby arrived. >> any new father, very tentative and a little bit worried about the baby. you're very protective. i think that's very touching. i honestly feel if you compare this to the reaction of charles and diana coming out with william 31 years ago, there's an affection here and enthusiasm about this couple that did not exist for charles and diana. i think very heart-warming and moving, really, and poignant, too, because diana isn't here to see this moment. the cameras came in on the ring that kate is wearing. that's diana's engagement ring. very moving moment, i think. >> interesting, as we have the pictures up there with little baby william, when he was introduced to the world and looking at this couple even a much more casual approachable sort of presentati

christopher froome may have finished, but his five-minute lead is safe and his victory assured. sunday's ride into paris will be a procession with no attacks. the team sky leader took control of the ride in an assured manner. over six punishing climbs, he easily shook off his biggest rival, spain's alberto contador. the three-man break yielded the stage winner. quintanabian nairo counter to seal a brilliant first win on his debut tour. the 23-year-old has now secured second in the general classification as well as the best work he and king of the mountain titles. -- as well as the best rookie and king of the mountain titles. >> roger federer is out at the atp hamburg open. he went out in straight sets to the world number 114 player in the semifinals. advantage of roger federer's numerous unforced errors to win consecutive tiebreaks 7-6 thomas 7-6. the argentine took just under two hours to dispose of the world number one. tennis face italy's player in the tournament final sunday. tunisia'sng, where swimmer has won the 500 kilometer open race at the world championships in barcelo

five years ago during a varsity football team, christopher suffered a tremendous brain injury. >> theymy parents i wouldn't make it out of surgery and if i did i was probably going to be a vegetable. >> reporter: it wasn't easy but he beat the odds. >> if i could walk around lifting weights, it's pretty amazing. >> christian was part of a group today teaching christopher about their 401k. >> when in doubt sit them out. >> reporter: a separate section was held this afternoon for cheer leaders. every support can put an athlete at risk. >> what we're trying to prevent an at heat who suffered a concussion to go to a second one. prolonging the committee and to help prevent something we call a sect import soma. >>> an 88-year-old retired navy captive is in north korea hoping to find the remains of a fellow pilot who died thomas franklin started 63 years ago. that's when he phoplsed his ties friend that he would come back to me. brown was the only -- shut down during its investigation. >>> using facebook tools promises to make it easier. the new roommates cartures interest, living styles, nei

christoph christopher she says women in sunnyvale were terrified. hubbart was arrested. >> he got caught. that was a big deal around her. >> reporter: and convicted of raping 15 women. >> i'm flab ghasted. i knew it was a lot of women. i didn't know it was 15. >> reporter: hubbart had admitted to raping 20 women in the los angeles area in the 1970s. that's 40 victims in more than 10 years. knbc in los angeles talked to one of the rape victims in 1979, when hubbart was about to be released from prison. >> i don't think he should be out. as soon as he gets a chance, he's probably going to do it again. >> reporter: in 1990, hubbart was released from prison. but shortly thereafter, the santa clara county d.a.'s office said he attacked a woman walking home. since then, he has spent most of his time in state hospitals. now, a judge has granted him conditional release from the state hospital after experts said hubbart was ready to go back into society. >> he's done terrible things. and i understand that nobody would want the guy living next door. that bein

. >> i'm here to visit my son, christopher. at first i was a little nervous about coming here.i mean, if you come once a month for several years, it kind of becomes routine. this is something that i've accepted, and this is the way i see it. >> i've been locked up for five years, and i was charged with child abuse resulting in a death, a class ii felony. >> at the time i worked for the "denver post." the way i found out that something had happened, my wife and called me and told me the police were looking for him and just gave me a heads-up about it. and i still wasn't sure about what was going on. it wasn't until that night when i went to work that they printed the story that i found out. >> my girl at the time, she had a son, and he just started, you know, crying, you know what i mean, like uncontrollably and seemed like no matter what i did or what i attempted to do, he wouldn't stop crying. so -- >> how old was the baby? >> he was maybe like 7, 8 months maybe. >> christopher pardue admitted to police that he slapped and punched the crying baby until it went limp. he was 20

christopher anderson is the author of "william and kate a royal love story."ill be out by the end of the week. good evening. >> how tough is it going to be on this young couple to raise this baby? the life of a royal, it sounds like a fairy tale but it is not all that easy all the time, is it? >> no, not at all. i ran people magazine's coverage of william's birth in 1982. and i see diana in the background of all of it. she would have been so thrilled that this would be the first heir born to a commoner. and if you set out to shake things up, i don't think, in her wildest fantasies, imagine something like this. this will be the last monarch of the 21st century, probably. but along the way, you're right. it would be tough and i think the one great thing about his upbringing is that he is not going to be in the same position william was. william's parent hated each other and william and harry were caught in the crossfire of that marital war between charles and diana. in this case, his parents truly love each other. >> i didn't get the sense, at least at the end,

ambassador christopher stevens and three other americans perished during eight hours of bullets, mortars, and flames. the political and bureaucratic smoke screen made benghazi, not just a tragedy, but a scandal. hello, from day one, fox news is investigating the big questions surrounding benghazi. how could americans be left so vulnerable in such a dangerous place? did their government leave them to die? did their president try to cover up what happened that night? voters re-elected barack obama, but they aren't giving him a pass on benghazi. a recent fox poll showed more than 7-10 american voters want congress to continue investigating. congress has. and so have we. we begin with peter boyer, who finds one piece of common ground between obama supporters and critics. both agree that to understand benghazi, you must go back a few years. >> any clear-eyed examination of this matter must begin with this sobering fact. benghazi joins a long list of tragedies for america. hostages taken in tehran in 1979, embassy and marine barracks bombed in 1983. saudi arabia in 1996. >> she essentially sai

. >> sort of whittling away at the inconsistencies that christopher serino was able to get out of himy getting christopher serino, officer serino to say well, i didn't think he was lying or i was playing tricks on him to see how airtight his story was. >> and goldie, what about your thoughts? christopher serino definitely seemed to be a reluctant witness, but reluctant to say anything that made it seem that he thought george zimmerman was not telling the truth. >> sure. i think the prosecution has a very, very long way to continue to build its case. but you can see the defense case being laid out as we speak, as we hear the cross-examinations. we get some real clues as to how the zimmerman team will defend him. i just think that this case is -- there is a long way to go. >> and it does feel like we are gearing up toward, and we talked about this earlier in the hour, a case in which we may not actually hear from george zimmerman on the stand. it does feel like mark o'mara is really laying the groundwork for not having to put his client on the stand, and for good reason. just going back

christopher o'sullivan is next and we will conclude our live coverage with keynote speaker alli've got black on eleanor

christopher mckenzie, 30.azing grace] >> bagpipers played amazing grace after all the victims' names were read aloud. the vigil taking place outside the medical examiners office where the bodies were taken. only one men on the 20-member granite hot shot team survived the deadliest day for fire fighters since 9/11. >> the memory of the fire fighters lost that day as they charged into the burning towers, we will remember the brave men of the granite mountain hot shots. >> meantime this morning we are learning more about those 19 brave men who died deploying their emergency safety shelters in the hottest part of that fire. here's the tough part. kevin wycheck, chris mckenzie and wade parker followed in their father's footsteps of becoming firemen. andrew ashcraft has four little kids. >> he was the best person i've ever met. he gave all [inaudible] >> mourners continue to lay flowers and hang american flags in front of the prescott fire station in honor of those lives lost. meantime at this hour, the deadly wildf

christopher stevens wrote in his diary. three other americans were killed in the attacks. state department computer specialist and two former navy seals were also killed, working as contractors with the cia. in another entry in his diary, that he was a target. ambassador stevens was reportedly the first american envoy to be killed in more than two decades. many questions remain unanswered about what happened that night in benghazi. the attack was carried out by well-armed militants. republicans have accused the white house of protecting the consulate and covering up failures. an independent panel found -- the panel vice chair mike mullen unveiled the report's conclusions. the attacks were security- related. in response to the loss of life, injuries, and damage to facilities, the responsibility lies with the terrorists who conducted the attacks. that does not mean there are no lesson to be learned. the security posture of the compound was inaccurate -- inadequate for the threat environment in benghazi, and in fact, grossly inadequate to take care of the attack that took pla

police say matthew jacobson killed christopher bowman. both were living at the shelter that serves mentally ill clients. >>> two teenage girls are now facing charges in connection with the assault, and robbery of a 68-year-old woman on a muni train. investigators say it was a tip generated by the video that led to the identification of a 13- year-old and a 14-year-old girl. investigators say the teens punched the victim, and then grabbed her purse. the woman tried to hold on, but couldn't. >>> closing arguments are underway in the gang rape trial. it happened four years ago outside a homecoming dance. prosecutors called on the two juries hearing the case to convicted men. peters defense attorney said he was only a witness and didn't take part. the victim testified about her ordeal. >>> the defense formally rested its case today in the george zimmerman trial. closing arguments are expected tomorrow. the question looming large today? would zimmerman take the stand? the answer came at the 11th hour. >> after consulting with council, not to t

ktvu news learned the bicyclist, christopher bucari agreed to plead guilty. a guilty plea for vehicular manslaughter by someone riding a bike is the first of its kind in the country. he hit and killed 71-year-old su wee in march of 2012. one source tells us the felony charge could be reduced to a misdemeanors with bucari sentenced to three years probation and 1,000 hours of community service. >>> time now is 6:06. today the santa cruz city council meets behind closed- doors, reconsidering a controversial claim. they will take a second look at paying for the property damage stemming from a surge for a heavily armed man who had just killed two police officers. the owners of the doyle street apartment building filed acclaim against the city after bullets from the shootout damaged their building. earlier the city council rejected the claim of almost $5,000. >>> a 16-year-old boy was arrested by morgan hill police. he is accused of raping and intoxicated 40-year-old woman friday night. police say hours before the attack a cab driver needed help getting the woman i

police say matthew jacobson killed christopher bowman.oth were living at the shelter that serves mentally ill clients. >>> two teenage girls are now facing charges in connection with the assault, and robbery of a 68-year-old woman on a muni train. investigators say it was a tip generated by the video that led to the identification of a 13- year-old and a 14-year-old girl. investigators say the teens punched the victim, and then grabbed her purse. the woman tried to hold on, but couldn't. >>> closing arguments are underway in the gang rape trial. it happened four years ago outside a homecoming dance. prosecutors called on the two juries hearing the case to convicted men. peters defense attorney said he was only a witness and didn't take part. the victim testified about her ordeal. >>> the defense formally rested its case today in the george zimmerman trial. closing arguments are expected tomorrow. the question looming large today? would zimmerman take the stand? the answer came at the 11th hour. >> after consulting with council, not to tes

. ♪ ♪ >> september 11th, 2012, that night christopher stephens and three other americans perished throughht hours of bullets and flames. the bureaucratic smoke screen made benghazi not just a tragedy but a scandal. hello, welcome to fox news reporting. we have been investigating the big questions surrounding benz. how could americans be left so vulnerable in a dangerous place? did their government leave them to die? did the president try to cover up what happened that night. voters re-elected barack obama but they are not giving him a pass on benz. a recent benghazi. seven out of ten wanted congress to continue investigating. congress has and so have we. we begin with peter who finds one piece of common ground between supporters and critics. both agree to understand benghazi you must go back a few years. >> any clear examination of this matter must begin with this sobering fact. benghazi joins us a long list of tragedies for america hostages taken in tehran in 1979, barracks bombed in 1983. kobart tours in 1996. >> she essentially said to understand benghazi you have to understand a serie

charged. >>> and people gathered to honor the 19 firefighters that died in a fire fight last week. >> christopheren mackenzie. >> reporter: a bell rang 19 times for each of the granite mountain hot shot firefighters. they died june 30th after being overtaken by flames white battling the yarnell fire. arizona senator john mccain was there along with homeland security secretary janet napolitano who was once governor of arizona. vice president joe biden and current arizona governor jan brewer expressed both sorrow and pride. >> they were 19 heros, gone at the turn of the wind. >> they embraced life to save lives. confidence, committed, determined, trustworthy, passionate, they were firefighters. >> the yarnell fire is now 90% contained. it has burned 87 acres and destroyed 87 homes. another tribute a hot shot fire memorial is being set up. >>> three cleveland women being held captive are now speaking out. >> first and formost i want to tell everybody how happy i am to be back home with my family and friends. >> reporter: the three said thank you to the people in cleveland and everyone around the wor

christopher barnes is accused of attempting to have sex with what he thought was a teenager. >> continuing kovrm of the reaction to the george zimmerman vernth. [technicaldifficulties] this weekend, zimmermann was found not guilty for killing tray mon martin last year. demonstrationslike thishave popped up all over. itcould have been any of us. >> some #2k34e7b stray or thes are you drn v -- demonstrators are calling for a new trial. zimmerman's parents say they don't know where their son is hiedzing. . >> it's a lot of stress. >> we had an enormous amount of death threats. >> meanwhile, the justice department is continuing to look into the death of martin to see if his civil rights were violated. . >> cnn talked to a women who claimed to be one toch six jurors. she says she believed it was george zimmerman's voice on? the background of that glynn one one call -- 9-1-1 call an update to the ten-year old boy -- the story of the ten-year old boy struck approximate by an am track train. police neverfound a victim or body after the driver of the train said he hit a young boy. eventually police

. >> christopher walker might have a little less swagger now than he did on the streets.he's serving 55 years for six bank robberies. >> you know, when you're faced with the type of time that i'm faced with, everybody, i can't speak for everybody, i can speak for myself better, you know, your whole perspective towards life changes. >> when you talk about a bank robbery, i mean, anybody out there that's ever done what i done, then they already know the intense rush this is. and that became very addicting. >> these days, walker only gets a rush from working out and writing poetry. it's a far cry from his bank robbery days when he says he never used a weapon. >> got yourself and somebody tries to stop you, you've got these and that's it. i went in there, i had a hat pulled down, and i'm talking on the phone, looking at the ground, so the cameras aren't going to get me. when you walk up to the teller, nine times out of ten, it's a woman. i would sometimes strike up a conversation, how are you doing today, da, da, da, yeah, looks good, really nice, whatever, just small talk. i

same reason christopher dard enput that glove on o.j. simpson. if he hadn't, johnny cochran would point at marcia clark and christopher dard en, say they got the glove, why don't they want him to try it on, because they know. then you make the prosecutor look like a crook. >> part of the reason we're all surprised the prosecution doesn't have a case is because the media already tried the case with a different outcome before the case even started? >> reporter: i suspect that's true. one of the problems you have in any case is that people take sides. shirts and skins. they immediately take sides, no matter what it is, not just on the racial issue, in any case, someone may be more likeable or not likeable. you often times have that. there's the beauty, going back to dana's question, hopefully the jury is not poisoned like that, hopefully lawyers aren't doing that, and the judges. we may have all of this chatter and noise outside the courtroom, but they all have a very important job. i suspect they're all doing a good job at it, i suspect the jury is

christopher medal, jackass. >> adorable. >> i wear it for protection. >> protection?my: that is kevin bacon. and ryan reynolds. [ cheers and applause ] what is the idea behind the movie? we learned a little bit about it from mary-louise parker. >> yeah. it's about a police force of dead people. and they're called the rest in peace department because what happens is souls that are kind of on their way to wherever they're going to end up sometimes escape and they come back and they live on earth and they look like you and me but they're actually called deados. and the rest in peace department are the guys who have to go down and find them and bust them and send them back up to judgment. >> jimmy: are you a dead cop or an alive cop? >> yeah, i'm an alive cop. i'm ryan's partner before he gets it. >> jimmy: had you worked with jeff bridges before? >> no, i hadn't worked with jeff bridges. >> jimmy: you might be the only one you hadn't worked with. >> he is the only one, yeah. now i've worked with everybody. >> jimmy: i get the idea the more i learn about jeff, i get the i

even dangerous christopher i mean sam national security extremism. the world reacts to the guilty verdict handed down to us whistleblower bradley manning still facing over one hundred years in prison despite being acquitted of aiding the enemy and. still no solution in sight the u.s. sets a nine month deadline to end the palestinian israeli conflict has restarted talks give a glimmer of hope. and. all four on the u.s. secretary of state's plans to visit pakistan this week are shrouded in mystery i made along the balls growing anger at u.s. led drone strikes.

tommy christopher, ben mankiewicz, jayar jackson. an old friend of ours who we interviewed back in the radio days when he had done that story about how he had bin-laden cornered in bora bora. >> that was james risen. >> he came on "the young turks" back when we were on sirius light radio. ben and i interviewed him. he said for the first time that "the new york times" held the story until after after after the '04 election because they didn't want to politicize it. but james risen has done great stories and now he's about to get in trouble. >> james riser reporter for the n times. worked for the l.a. times. and now he's in trouble with his book. and in it he had significant information that came from a c.i.a. informant who we know is jeffrey sterling. now. >> ben mankiewicz also hosts the turner classic movies. >> so jeffrey sterling has been hit with ten criminal charge related to leaking information basically violating the espionage act. the issue now, of course, should james risen we believe him to be the informant. he has not been

>>> next, curtis argues that authors christopher hitchens are misguided in their fate that science will eventually provide all the answers we have regarding the nature of human beings and the physical world. he says the religion verses scions debate left out the role that philosophy, art and culture have played in shaping the way that we understand the world. during this event hosted by immelt phill house mr. white is a conversation with lewis, former editor of harper's magazine and current at the turn of the quarterly. this is an hour. >> i am a long time at meijer on the editorial advisory board and the quarterly. i turned to him for wisdom which often comes over me and i'm going to let him begin by explaining. we want them to talk as much as possible. and so, if you can set up the premise of the book and then i have a few questions the last few if the silence falls. >> well, from what i can tell so far, one of the things the people what their current leaders, journalists want to know why i decided to write this book a seeing eye and a novelist and not a science writer. the answer to

and christopher back immediately , are you kidding? the planes to other ships, the weapons, the training, the funding. of course he had been lied to directly at least two times in a short amount of time by american presidents. and this was not so comfortable for him either because he had his hardliners who were telling him, your concept of peace will coexist. this is crazy. the american president seemed to be confirming this. things spun out of control. there was the summit that followed of vienna. it was from canada's point of view a debacle provide arco because he berated kennedy during this time and also warned kennedy, if we don't have a settlement on germany by the end of this year we will take unilateral action to recognize east germany and the like the access of west berlin from the last. kennedy thought war was coming. khrushchev was as provocative as could be. the berlin wall went up a couple months later. in its way it actually tamped down one major source of instability, and that was the mass exodus of east berliners and eas

. >> my name is christopher hall and appealing with the appellant. and this is as you so rightly pointed out it is an appeal pertaining to a $500 fine, within 60 days of suspension and then, it is our position that the appellant's position first of all that dr. aragon the director who issued the decision which is dated april the 15th, 2013, that is attached to the notice of appeal as the exhibit a. and i want to point out that that decision that he rendered is a date there which is paragraph three. and it mentions that, he violated 647 via the penal code in 2013 and his decision is inconsistent and that date, july the 12th, it is inconsistent with the notice of citation that was issued to miss lamb. way back on july the 27th. she was not working on july the 12th, 2012, so if you look closely at that decision, it is erroneous and inconsistent with the facts that were set in the city attorney's brief, her brief mentions july 27th, in addition to that i would like to point out. >> i am sorry to interrupt you, you were referencing exhibit a to the brief?

back in the late '70s, early '80 that's christopher evans hubbart terrorized women in the bay area. people as you forgotten raped most of the victims here in sunnyvale and also women in san jose and san francisco. hubbart was known as the pillowcase rapist because he'd put a pillowcase over his victims' head. prior to go on his raping spree here in sunnyvale, people didn't realize he raped 25 other women in the los angeles area. that was in the early to mid-70s. he was arrested and locked up only to be released in 1990, and that's when he struck again. this time he attacked a woman at monroe middle school in san jose. since then he spent most of his time in state hospitals. his fate is set to change after a santa clara county judge granted him conditional release in may which mean his could be a free man sometime this year. that horrifies people here in sunnyvale especially who will never forget him. >> i remember when he got caught and that was a big deal. that was a real big deal here. i'm flabbergasted. i knew it was a lot of women but i didn't know it was 15. >> he's done terrib

tommy christopher senior white house reporter is with us. we've got jayar jackson, ben mankiewicz, all "the young turks," of course, and ana kasparian has more on the filibuster story. >> senate democrats are tired of republicans filibustering president obama's nomination, so they're doing something to change it. they're going to call for the simple majority to basically get rid of the filibuster in certain cases. harry reid has more on this. he was talking to david gregory about the so-called nuclear option. >> i've been the leader, during the time he was leader, one filibuster. me, 420. during the time that president obama has been president. he has had 16 filibusters against nominations. during the entire history of this country the country there has only been 20. the changes we're making are very very minimal. what we're doing is saying, look american people, shouldn't president obama have somebody working for him that he wants? >> cenk: now i think harry reid is the meeks meekest man in america well, outside of george zimmerman, but he'

and given to a critical mass representative shows rookie officer patrick hogan shoving cyclist christopherwas later convict the of submitting a false report and removed from the force. >> this one incident, the christopher long incident that happened in the middle of times square. what a great location for an incident to happen. it can then go viral. which it did. a rookie police officer came out of nowhere, we were just riding our bikes through times square like we have done all the time and he body checked him. he went flying off his bicycle. part of the success of the biking story and the critical mass is the city was doing a lot of stuff, the police, to stop it. so to capture it on videotape was very embarrassing to the city. >> the city says they have created more than 280 miles of bike lanes in new york city. whoever is responsible, the bikers are happy campers. >> we can turn it around and make it cool to care or cool to ride a bike, and that's what we've been doing. now you see the bike lanes with bridge access. the bike parking. the auto free zones. times square is even auto free.