clark kerr for a cabinet. >> he did. what led up to that in 1961, in 1964 the free speech movement erupted at uc-berkeley. students including mario savio who were very involved in the civil-rights movement's were very upset that the university had a rule that prohibited them from engaging in political activity on campus. to appreciate that the previous summer mario savio had been in mississippi helping register blacks to vote as part of freedom summer, they had been attacked by the ku klux klan and risked their lives for something they believed passionately about and came back to berkeley to find out they could not even handout a leaflet on campus or collect a quarter for a civil rights group or even hand out a leaflet for barry goldwater for president who was the candidate who had been nominated in san francisco. so the students tried to negotiate with the university. the university refused. in defiance some students set up a card table at the main administration building and handed out leaflets. in short order a police

clark. that's the important issue when we talk about dealing with various aspects of disability- is you need to focus on the person who presents because there are over 50 official disability categories, and the most important thing is individual assessment and being able to accommodate. so someone has a literacy issue or a cognitive issue or a developmental issue, we need to be able to accommodate that. now, a specific program may have problems because they don't have a critical mass, or a group therapy may not work for an individual with- who suffers from schizophrenia or who suffers from a cognitive disability or something like autism where there is a relationship issue. but you have to figure those things out. on the other hand, someone with physical limitations may simply need accommodation for the physical limitation if there's no corresponding cognitive issue. so the most important thing is an individual assessment and a willingness to accommodate the-the needs of that individual. and

including what police found inside the calumet city home where clark and chiodo lived. according to court records investigators discovered blood throughout the home. outside they found garbage cans filled with a blood stained rug and bath mat, a womans skirt, broken furniture and a plastic shower curtain covered in blood. evidence they used to charge clark with chiodos murder, even though the 41 year olds body hasnt been found. chiodo disappeared last weekend, and while clark told *investigators he hadnt seen her since a fight last sunday, he allegedly told his brother on the phone after his arrest that he woke up in bed to find chiodo in his arms covered in blood and he tried to give her mouth to mouth. the court records also say he discussed telling the police where the body was located as long as he could 'get a deal'. if anyone can do anything to have him tell us where he put her. we just want to get her back here. her family needs to have closure. we need to have closure. chiodos family members, who came to court sunday, didnt talk on camera but told wgn (full scre

edgar hoover's view of clark kerr. this one is dated march 20th, 1961, and it concerns a visit to the campus of somebody named frank wilkinson who had been a housing official, a public housing official in los angeles and had been called to testify before the house un-american activities committee and had refused. and is wilkinson was going to come to the campus and give a speech. and certain people were very unhappy about that. this memo summarizes that. and then we see on the last page hoover's handwriting in his characteristic, jagged scrawl. he writes here, i am absolutely opposed to this crowd of bleeding hearts at berkeley using the fbi to get off the hook. i know kerr is no good, and i doubt cragen -- who was a vice chancellor -- i doubt cragen is. that, to me, was an astonishing document. here was the head of the nation's largest law enforcement agency saying very bluntly that the head of it leading public university and one of the most eminent educators in america was rotten to the core, essentially. so this re

clark's center for substance abuse treatment. it is, really, it goes through the kinds of accommodations that are necessary, and it's kind of a primer for alcohol and drug treatment providers who want to serve this population. excellent. and, john, let's go back, how do we basically, overall, not-not on the legality of whether someone is-is upholding the ada, which has its own set of actions that people can take, but overall what would you tell an individual with both a substance use disorder and perhaps a co-occurring mental illness and on top of that-that have a disability in terms of helping to deal with discrimination and prejudice and stigma? well, they're going to have to work to get into a treatment program. they're going to have to work at it, and it really helps if they've got a family member who's an advocate or maybe even a formal advocate through the independent living centers that are interspersed kind of throughout our communities. and they're probably going to have to make sure that the treatment program has the fl

now, superman's alter ego as clark kent, quit his job as a newspaper reporter. in the latest edition of the superman coppic book, clark kent is berated by his boss at "the daily planet." clark kent laments how journalism has given way to opinions and entertainment pieces. after quarting with his boss and paper owner he quits. clark kent worked at the daily planet almost uninterrupted through the comic's 70-year history. >> comics do a great job of reflecting what is going on in our world. and right now, the news industry is going through a lot of changes. >> the superman comic current writer told a u.s. newspaper that clark kent will probably launch his own online news site. >>> superman in the rugby world has changed up his career too. williams gave japanese rugby a shot in the are when he joined the top league. >> i really want to thank you for coming to japan the i can't wait to see the world's best player in action. >> translator: i expect him to show us things we have never seen. >>> nhk world's reporter tells us more about this rugby sensation. >> williams

my name is fred clark. i am a senior design principal with pelly clark pelly in new haven, connecticut and i also want to thank you for all the time and attention you spent with us and in particular the planning staff and director ram as paul just said, the project has gotten better. the details have been worked out in extraordinary level, particularly at this early phase. and we feel quite proud of the product that you will be seeing today. i am going to go very briefly first of all to set the context just in case anyone needs reminding, we're adjacent to the transbay transit center park as you can see in the slide on the right and add a viewpoint to the position of the tower. the the tower is just about in the center of the park. you'll see it a few minutes at one of the most important and critical functional areas of the park where restaurants, vertical circulation, zones of activity all come together and the tower is there to really support and embrace that kind of activity. here you see a more simplifi

we talked to general clark about this matter of libya.says, look, you can't judge the foreign policy of a president based on one incident and it has been very successful. and romney camp would say? >>guest: there are two points to be made. first, you cannot judge it on one incident but there were troubles across the middle east at the time this occurred around september 11. what was unique about this, this is a terrorist attack. what you can say is the american people have the trite know if our country is under attack by terrorists. if he was suggesting in the last debate, if president obama did, in fact, know there was a terrorist attack he should have been open with the american people and said that. >>shepard: there was in worthsmith going on there, and some i would say he did not say it was a terrorist attack and susan rice had the best available information at the time. >>guest: we both saw the debate it seemed to me like president obama was trying to put forward that he did know and he had mentioned that at that time and that sets u

gary clark wants to hide. his quarterback in the end zone only to see the ball slip right through his hands. when a receiver drops an easy one like that, you have to go to him again. looking for clark one more time. the pass right on the money. clark right under it. but the jmu grad misses the ball again. time for redemption. third quarter, from the giants 7 yard line. ripen with a bullet to clark. this time he hangs on. skins trail 13-7 now. fourth quarter, rippen goes long again, and again he chooses clark. this a 54-yard attempt and it's safe in his hands. clark gives the skins a 14-13 lead. >> i was able to come over to make up for the first half that i dropped the ball. but it's a big game for us, emotional win for us. i'm kind of drained right now. i don't know if i'm coming or going. i'm glad we had the win. it's sweet. it's good. they've had our number the last six times. they're a great team. we have to face them again. i'm sure it will be the same type of fight and i hope we can come out and win that

clark said, nobody can argue that you need more evidence for the things that you do.very parent demands it for treatments for their children. every treatment provider can see that things are working and they really wonder why do we need researchers telling me. and the reason for that is they don't see people who don't show up again. they don't see people who have left treatment and relapsed. that's the kind of stuff that research can inform practice about. but it's equally important for practice to inform research. dr. laudet, why is the dissemination of research findings to practitioners in the field of behavioral health an issue of concern? it's an issue of concern because, generally speaking, as researchers, we've had a tendency to do this in a one-way street, so that we come into a treatment-we either design an intervention or we come into a treatment organization as experts. we tell them what we're going to do or what they should be doing without really consulting with them in terms of what they need, just like what tom said. it really has to be a two-way street.

, detective clark, calling to tell me they had arrested harvey.f relief. it was almost indescribable. >> reporter: which is, perhaps, where the movie version of this story would end. but real life is not quite like that. for all the suspicion of steven's friends, the murder case against harvey morrow was rather weak. no evidence sufficient to prove that harvey shot steven and dumped his body in the ocean. >> we were looking for steven's dna on the boat, knowing that his death was caused by a gunshot wound. it was pretty obvious that there should be something that said this is where it was. >> reporter: but there wasn't. no blood, no gun. no significant fingerprints. what they needed, couldn't find, was something that put the two men together on the far side of catalina island, where that current would have caught the body, carried it round to the spot where boaters saw it floating face-down in the water. they hunted everywhere for harvey's gps, but never found it. months went by, harvey sitting in the jail. no luck for the investigation now. and t

gary clark jr!hard time in the day hard time at night ♪ ♪ she can be so sweet till she wanna fuss and fight ♪ ♪ till i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb, yeah yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ain't passing from the right 'cause i'm passing to the left ♪ ♪ burn this whole thing down all by myself ♪ ♪ till i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ well i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb, yeah yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. gary clark jr! [ cheers and applause ] check out the album "black and blue," visit latenightwithjimmyfallon.com for an exclusive bonus performance. my thanks to julianna margulies, dan patrick, gary clark jr! and the greatest band in late night, the roots, everybody.

and a bit later, what has will clark so excited? >> huh, no way, no way. i've been waiting a long time for this. ? >>> most baseball observers will tell you that at&t park is the best ballpark in the country. but it didn't come easy. the giant's chose a former industrial area south of market and had to win a public vote to build stadium. but on december 11, 1967 giant officials gathered with players, fans and city officials to break grounds. and rob roth was there. >> reporter: at noon today thousands of people gathered in what will soon be pacific bell park the new home of the san francisco giants. the crowd was bigger here at that vacant lot at third and king street than it sometimes is at a baseball game at golden gate park. giants, players, politicians and fans came together to celebrate the park. >> it's going to be something that we're involved in. it'll be here forever. and it's very significant day for everybody. >> it's going to mean a lot for san francisco, it's going to mean a lot for downtown. it's going to mean a lot for the san francisco gian

diario el planeta tiene una vacante ya que clark kent presento su rencucia >>cientificos presentan asumo ilegal de drogas entre los jóvenes. alerta! aquí le informamos~también, la catrina cumple 100 años y lo llevamos tan aguda es la crisis económica en grecia que dos equipos de fútbol aficionado han tenido que recurrir a la profesión más antigua del mundo. ahora los patrocinan dos burdeles y usan una polera rosada, un tercer equipo es patrocinado por una funeraria >>y clark kent paso a engrosar la fila de desempleados. el nuevo escritor de superman hizo otros cambios, luisa lane sostiene un romaahora con otro hombre. como cambian las cosas. >>hoy terminamos el noticiero contandoles que una ballena habla, bueno hablo, porque ya murió. >>normalmente estamos acotumbrados a escuchar del canto de una ballena, pero que habla? son emitidos por una ballena de nombre nousing, son una clara imitacion de la voz de cualquier ser humano. descubrieron estos sonidos por casualidad cuando un buzo nadaba cerca. >>fue que stalaron micrófonos y aparatos para monitorearla,al revisarlos descubrieron que

ryan clark is on the field along with ben roethlisberger.e join michele tafoya. >> michele: ben, mike tomless lynn told me at halftime you guys were continually shooting theirselves in the foot. how did you guys overcome that to end up winning this game? >> it was tough. i take a lot on myself. throw a pick, a fumble. put ourselves in too many holes. we had to fight and win this game. we did in in all phases and had each other's back the whole day. >> michele: the running game was productive no redman our mendenhall or pouncey. how did it work? >> next man, take nothing a away from the guys not out there but proud of the way the young guys and other guys stepped up and never a doubt they wouldn't do that. >> michele: you had a meeting with the offensive players this week to talk about the urgency of winning. what do you think connect that meeting to this win? >> we got to come out and play. we said we wanted to close the game out. missed two opportunities there late in the fourth quarter to close it out and keep our defense out but the last

clark correctly said this is our chance to show real value to the rest of medicine. if we can show improved outcomes in general health by showing that when you do it with the kind of innovative programs that candice is talking about you get better cost savings, you get better access, you get better adherence to treatment, now, you've got something. i would add to what tom is saying is it's not only a matter of-although critical-not only a matter of helping physicians and other healthcare professionals see that they are going to get better outcomes, in the long run, it's going to be more cost effective. yes. absolutely. but it's also a matter of really helping people understand on a very deep level that addiction is not about a failure of the will. it's a brain disease, and it must be treated as a medical condition on parity with other kinds of chronic conditions. i think that really plays into stigma when people do not see it as a- absolutely. and, dr. clark, i want to go back and, as we're offering the audience a sense of where they can look for information and for

i'm clark howard. pick the health plan go to hln tv.com/clark. >> clark brings us great advice like that every week night. part of the new show "evening express. clark, isha, ryan. >>> last night's debate, we got new catch phrases out of it. remember these from earlier in the campaign? >> you didn't build that. >> i like being able to fire people that provide services to me. >> private sector is doing fine. >> if i were to coin a term it would be obama-loni. wooohooo....hahaahahaha! oh...there you go. wooohooo....hahaahahaha! i'm gonna stand up to her! no you're not. i know. you know ronny folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico sure are happy. how happy are they jimmy? happier than a witch in a broom factory. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. anne's tablet called my phone. anne's tablet was chatting with a tablet in sydney... a desktop in zurich... and a telepresence room in brazil. the secure cloud helped us get some numbers from my assistant'

please welcome gary clark jr!e in the day hard time at night ♪ ♪ she can be so sweet till she wanna fuss and fight ♪ ♪ till i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb, yeah yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ain't passing from the right 'cause i'm passing to the left ♪ ♪ burn this whole thing down all by myself ♪ ♪ till i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ well i'm numb yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ well i'm numb, yeah yeah woman i can't feel a thing ♪ ♪ ♪

up next, why investors might want to "huggy" kimberly clarke stock. chart talk is next.andbags and diapers are coming into play in chart talk for us. let's bring in scott bauer of trading advantage. good morning scott. > > good morning angie. > > kimberly-clark comes out with earnings today. of course, they make diapers. what is your play here? > > we will see that come out in a little bit, and, you know, if it weren't for the fact that all of these big s&p 500 companies were reporting negative earnings, i would actually be fairly bullish on kimberly-clark. the stock has been hovering in this $85-$86 range. $87.50-$88 is some real near-term resistance. if we can push through that, there's really nothing above that. so i would expect that the stock on any sort of positive announcement probably trades through $90. downside is very limited, but i really would look for the upside move through $90. > > we will watch for that. and coach made a major move yesterday. what do you think about adding this stock to somebody's portfolio at these levels? > > you know, the high-end ret

ryan clark is on the field along with ben roethlisberger. at the join michele tafoya. >> michele: ben, mike tomless lynn told me at halftime you guys were continually shooting theirselves in the foot. how did you guys overcome that to end up winning this game? >> it was tough. i take a lot on myself. throw a pick, a fumble. put ourselves in too many holes. we had to fight and win this game. we did in in all phases and had each other's back the whole day. >> michele: the running game was productive no redman our mendenhall or pouncey. how did it work? >> next man, take nothing a away from the guys not out there but proud of the way the young guys and other guys stepped up and never a doubt they wouldn't do that. >> michele: you had a meeting with the offensive players this week to talk about the urgency of winning. what do you think connect that meeting to this win? >> we got to come out and play. we said we wanted to close the game out. missed two opportunities there late in the fourth quarter to close it out and keep our defense out but the

i'm clark howard. info for your wallet from me go to hlntv.com/clark. >> clark has great advice for us just like that. you can watch him to get that advice every week night, part of a new show "evening express," clark, isha sesay, kyra phillips and ryan smith here 5:00 to 7:00. >>> do you know any 12-year-old girls who can play the accordion like this? this girl has a shot to become the world's best. ♪ hi dad. many years from now, when the subaru is theirs... hey. you missed a spot. ...i'll look back on this day and laugh. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. fabulous but...when i add chicken, barbecue sauce... and cheese...and roll it up woo-wee! i've made a barbecue chicken crescent chow down. pillsbury crescents. let the making begin. i was skeptical at first. but after awhile even my girlfriend noticed a difference. [ male announcer ] rogaine is proven to help stop hair loss. and for 85% of guys, it regrew hair. save up to 42% now at rogaine.com. it regrew hair. what if there was a new that fo

. >> my name is denise coleman, and i am from clark, and thank you for giving me this opportunity to present before you today. some of you i know, and some of you i do not. i wanted to start off by giving you an idea of and why it was created. there was nothing at the front end of the system to intervene in a young person's life, so what we do is we provide interventions of the point of our rest, so when the kid is arrested -- the point of arrest, so when the kid is arrested, we do an intervention, and through the assessment determine a case plan, and through that we will follow of to help about a young person may better decisions for themselves region to help the young person make better decisions for themselves, to do whatever needs to be done with respect to getting them back in school, going through expulsion hearings, so we go through those processes with them. the other purpose is to keep them from getting our arrested again. all of its is to get them in a place where they will not be a friend, make better decisions, and, for some goals for them in their lives the reagan we hav

mild-mannered clark kent, otherwise known as superman, is giving up his newspaper gig. >> yes. happens in the upcoming superman 13 issue. with the man of steel getting fed up and quitting the paper where the superhero alter ego has worked since the early days, more than 70 years ago. >> what's clark kent going to do now? he's going to become a blogger and maybe even launch an online start-up. sign of the times for superman. >>> well, an electronics company has found a pretty creative way to promote its latest technology by scaring the heck out of potential customers. >> l.g. showed off the like-like color and clarity of its newest flat-screen tvs by fixing them to the floor of an elevator. take a look at the passengers freak out as the floor appears to fall out from under them. >> and a big sigh of relief as soon as they realize they're not about to plummet to their death. the ad is appropriately titled, so real, it's scary. >> if you have a heart attack, make sure you sue. >>> for some of you, now, your local news, coming up next. spread my whole family loves.it mom, have you

clark kent has had it with "the daily planet." >>> and the whale that sounds amazingly human. hear the amazing noises that has scientists talking. my moderate e plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to 9 months. [ male announcer ] because enbrel®, etanercept, suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while

that's former nato commander general wesley clark. and coming up after the break we're going to hear what team romney has to say about last night's debate. his foreign policy adviser o'brien will enter "the war room." plus even with all of his responsibilities, president obama takes time out of his busy schedule to warn americans about the growing danger of... romnesia. and later what's fast becoming a weekly ritual, mitt romney is inserting himself into the auto bailout and i correct the record again and so our dance continues. it is tuesday night in "the war room." the fun is jusususususususususususususususususususususususususus build a ground-breaking car. good. now build a time machine. go here, find someone who can build a futuristic dash board display. bring future guy back. watch him build a tft display like nothing you've ever seen. get him to explain exactly what that is. the thin film transistor display... [ male announcer ] mmm, maybe not. just show it. customize the dash give it park assist. the fuel efficiency flower thin

clark. >>> my pleasure. >> i appreciate having a chance to look at the glass and that is an important decision and will add to the elegance of the building. >>> absolutely, thank you. >> thank you. i have a few other comments. in terms of the entire concept of the tower and the entire transbay development, we really had it right in san francisco in the 1920s, and then again in the late '60s and '70s and the '80s when this was the center of commercial development in the bay area and the western united states. and early on it was probably in the '20s because the largest base of population was here. it only made sense that the commercial center was also here. but in the '70s and '80s we made a conscious decision to centralize the business community in san francisco and spent billions of dollars on the bart system and other muni metro and others to be able to bring people into that core. it's one of the extraordinary cores in the united states, perhaps in the whole world, with the amount of squa

, he ran up the score in clark county. john mccain by nearly 20 points. hence that visit he had with some casino workers the other day unprompted in las vegas. the key for berkeley is to follow that path even if thee doesn't win washo ochlo she has win big in clark county. in florida both the presidential election and the senate contest are likely to be decided along the i-4 corridor when senator bill nelson ran in 2000 he won polk, pasco, brevard and the president flipped all three winning them by a combined 52,000 votes. now republican connie mack will have to overperform in swing counties like those if he's going to win -- if he's going 0 have a chance to win nelson's seat and, chuck, we're back. that's why we had the dual -- >> yeah. >> that's why we have the dual quarterback setup. you fumbled it and i picked it up and took it to the end zone. >> i'm not going to use the word fumble. i don't think it was nye fumble. night satellite blip. some of these guys have to overperform and some need the president to drag them a

clark stand here before this because this company, they build a lot of good buildings, but this is just an opportunity to build the tallest building and to just use this city as a place to do that is so disrespectful and wrong. and i think that's pretty much all i have to say. it's just really saddening and just -- this building has absolutely no character. that's the really sad thing about this whole process. when the four projects came up for the competition, every one of them was just like, what the hell. i mean, is this a building people would go around the country -- around the world to come and see like other buildings around the world? we could do so much more. here's an example of -- this is agricultural, but this is a tower which is -- it's a whole environment. in san francisco, what we were leaning towards as a city that we always stood out in the world for human rights, for environmentalism, we should be doing something like this, not just agricultural, but an environment. anyway, i'm not against architecture, i'm not against building. this is just wrong. another slip in the

ryan clark is on the field along with ben roethlisberger. at the join michele tafoya. >> michele: ben, mike tomless lynn told me at halftime you guys were continually shooting theirselves in the foot. how did you guys overcome that to end up winning this game? >> it was tough. i take a lot on myself. throw a pick, a fumble. put ourselves in too many holes. we had to fight and win this game. we did in in all phases and had each other's back the whole day. >> michele: the running game was productive no redman our mendenhall or pouncey. how did it work? >> next man, take nothing a away from the guys not out there but proud of the way the young guys and other guys stepped up and never a doubt they wouldn't do that. >> michele: you had a meeting with the offensive players this week to talk about the urgency of winning. what do you think connect that meeting to this win? >> we got to come out and play. we said we wanted to close the game out. missed two opportunities there late in the fourth quarter to close it out and keep our defense out but the

clark and samhsa have been embracing and promoting for many years at samhsa, for example, screening, early intervention. you have person-centered or patient-centered in healthcare reform. you have integrated care, which for healthcare reform is primary and behavioral healthcare, whereas, in samhsa it's mental health and substance use. and then you have the continuum-of-care model, the chronic-care model, which would, in healthcare reform, be evidenced in the so-called patient integrated care health homes for the people on medicare with the definition of medicare being enlarged in 2014. and i really think that the way that healthcare reform is presenting as written right now is extremely friendly to the recovery support services model that i believe should be implemented. and really, what's going to be lacking, at least from my perspective, is the science base for the recovery, for the need for recovery support services, because whilst there are a lot of federal agencies-ondcp, of course, the department of education and samhsa-the service level that are pushing for recovery support ex

general clark, i'll start with you.y forthcoming in its information on libya? you hear what those republicans were saying. >> well, first of all, i'm not in the white house but i do believe they've been forthcoming. from everything i've heard around and everything i picked up. yes, they have been fort coming. the's no spin. wolf, first events, first impressions of 'vent are almost always wrong. that's the case mr. romney made his statement about the event in cairo and in this case trying to get to the bottom of it. let's let the process work and get to the bottom of the fakes on this thing before we start the name calling and the partisan attacks. >> ambassador wumsson, what do you say on the flip side that many democrats are kind of counterattacking here saying that the romney campaign is using the death of the ambassador and the three other americans for political gain? how do you respond to that? >> we have an american ambassador killed, chris stevens. former colleague of mine. someone i respected and liked. we have

roger clark pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in january. he was charged with stabbing carl diener to death as he worked to work in december 2009. clark's cousin is also charged in the murder and is scheduled to go on trial later this marked. a former parking charged with scam and parking fees the smithsonian museum in chantilly is expected to plead guilty today. he and two other people stole at least $400,000 from the facility. it started in 2009. another former attendant pleaded guilty last week. >> a special honor for fauquier county teenager killed last month in a car crash. homecoming football game at liberty high school will be dedicated to ian heflin. he was on his way to school when the car he was riding in hit a tree. his sister was seriously injured. a third person, a teenage driver was not injured. >> investigators trying to find out what caused a fire at an apartment building in northwest that sent four people to the hospital. it broke out thursday night on k street. flames quickly engulfed the building. two people on the third f

. >> and i am dave clark, steve is here, how should we prepare for this? >> well ,it is cool to warm. big changes take place on the weekend, west winds kick in and we will have more on this big cool down in about five minutes, here is sal. >>> we have a rollover on westbound 92 right there before the san mateo bridge. this was on its side but the damage is don't getting out to the san mateo bridge. you can see at they are doing this. there you did he and traffic is moving along well as you head to the high-rise let's go back to the desk. >>> coming in from caster valley, we first told you about this, around midnight a house fire was reported and when firefighters arrived they found a body inside that house. alex savage is right there and i know the police busy, this is an active crime scene, right? >> reporter: that is what it has turned into and the chief tells us it certainly does look suspicious and you can see the alameda sheriff's office is collecting evidence where this body was found inside and a short time ago, this crime scene was included and we

three plays later, williams looks to clark again, and it's a touchdown. redskins lead 17-10. then came the play that brought joe gibbs to his knees. it's the last shot for the vikings, trailing by 7. fourth and four on the skins' 6. wilson thinks he has an easy touchdown to dar legal nelson. but darrell green is there to save the day. gibbs' prayers are answered. the skins super bowl bound. >> people said we couldn't go this far. we all stuck together. when somebody says you can't do it, just believe in yourself, and we the redskins believed in each other. look at us now. how do you like us now? >> that's right, we love you. good news, rg3 practiced again today. we're going to have a full update and highlights coming up. >> good to see him healing great. >> he'll be no setbacks so far. fingers crossed. >> excellent. >> thanks, carol. >>> coming up next, facilities in prince george's county schools received poor grades. >> we're going to tell you why it's going to take a little bit longer before you can use a massive transportation center. >>> university of maryland students r

how about will clark, tommy lasorda. we have all of these guys here today. why they're present here it's going to make a profound difference at tonight's game. >> hi, i'm meteorologist lawrence karnow in the cbs 5 weather center. the skies just beginning to clear out now but we could see some temperatures heading into the 80s. we'll tell you when coming up. >> danger at daycare. what scientists say could cause cancer when we come back. ,,,, on your prepaid card? introducing chase liquid. the reloadable card with no fee reloads and withdrawals at chase atms. all for one flat monthly fee so there's zero confusion. get rid of prepaid problems. win over detroit in game onf >>> sandoval hits it into center. back at the wall good-bye. 1-0. >> 2-0. >> pablo sandoval crushed out three homers helping the giants to a win last night 8-3. pablo sandoval he tied the all-time stat for three home runs in one world series game. >> the giants were helping out with military veterans today. that's right, roberta gonzales is live at the va medical center. they got some special

what do you think of that, general clark?ects the fact the country's gone to a volunteer force. now, mitt romney was of the age he could have gone to vietnam but a lot of people that age didn't go to vietnam. they had student deferments. >> also, while you're here, you're the best person to talk about this bayonet issue. there is a suggestion that there are more bayonets in the current american military, army and marines, than there were in 1916. 650,000. >> i would be surprised. >> why? >> we had a million men in france. every doughboy had a rifle, as far as i know and i'm sure every rifle had a bayonet. i'm not sure anybody has an actual inventory count of how many rifles were in the united states army inventory. these were springfield 1903 model rifles. they had a bayonet and bayonets were used. when i was at west point and i'm sure that mark had the same experience, we were taught bayonet drill and it came out of the trenches in world war i. >> it's just fascinating. bayonet-gate. general, i was surprised last night that

professor michael clarke is director general at the royal united services institute for defense and security studies. >> for european, we understand the issue, i think, of the islands. we understand the delicacy of the issue. but it is a problem that can be similar disputes all around the world, and they will flare up from time to time. the most important thing from tokyo's point of view is not to allow too many precedents to be set on either side, which lock both powers, both beijing and tokyo, into positions from which they cannot retreat. we are modern powers in the world. there are many powers in the world which really are not modern. china is a great 20th century power. it's not really a 21st century power. and so those of us who are post-modern century societies, who live in very 21st century ways in the world, have got to share our ideas about the legitimate and most effective use of hard and soft power, of robust diplomacy, but legitimate diplomacy. again, in the post-modern world, what we're looking at is a network of relationships, intensive bilateralism, and you can see this now i

general clark, let me start with you.the "wall street journal" "wall street journal"" which i'm sure you wrote is and that tens of thousands have been slaughtered. what's the president doing about the slaughter that continues right now in syria? >> well, the first question is, what is it that mr. romney proposes doing? that's what's -- >> the question to you, general, with all respect. >> that's okay. >> what's the president of the united states doing? romney wants to be president but the president is the president. >> president's working with allies in the region to try to provide hue human taryn assistance. working with groups to try to form a legitimate and recommendsed political opposition. working to -- with others to try to hold down the delivery of heavy weapons to the region. working with other allies that are providing some assistance and some information on who the syrian resistance leaders are so it's humanitarian, political, diplomatic. it's everything we can do short of using military force. i'm sure the mili