it's the cliches there that kill.ght everyone who had an eye patch was evil. not true. just huppinggarians. tv tells us that tepees are always the smartest family members. that homeless folks are gentle types and never junkies. the doctor acting weird is adorable, not crazy. the geeky girl is secretly beautiful but the religious mom is cold and up feeling and disapproves of her african-american date. any hard-working dad is stupid and proven so by young glib with the answers. there could be a feminist grannies around to shock the righties with sexual innuendos you never heard. all old folks are progressive, idea that runs counter to reality it could have been filled op jupiter or madison, wisconsin. all teachers are heroically liberal and reporters always care about the earth. bizarrely, the straight as an arrow good looking guy is always least liked. which i know is false from personal experience. all short people are bullies. that part is true. see dana. bottom line, tv stereotypes are worse than fights that lead to

-- that clichÉ rings true. have to stop putting off uncomfortable decisions for future generations. we have to stop pretending that these problems aren't holding us back. because they are. aboutt i'm going to talk a way forward on addressing these weaknesses. and let me tell you upfront -- i'm realistic. we're already six days into this 30-day session. it's 20 percent over. there's not a lot of time. and so the agenda i'm setting forth tonight is not only for this short session but also for the year ahead. the biggest challenge is finding the resources we need to strengthen our core. i know this isn't a budget- writing year. but fiscal considerations loom over every decision we make. after inheriting a global recession, you and i spent five years bringing common sense to state spending -- and we've done so in three ways -- one, cuts. we reduced the state budget 13 times in five years, cutting spending by $1.6 billion and trimming the state workforce to its smallest size in nearly four decades. some agencies hav

let me see those cliches. you are just pretending, no pain, no gain.just cliches. >> they are. >> maintainly the thing is four days a week. >> you get your cardio, strength training and make sure you are changing your workout. that helps a lot. >> easy to see why you are the expert. thanks for coming in today. exercise physiologist. tony, over to you . four days a week. i think we can do that. >> thank you both. metro weighs in on a possible location for a new fbi headquarters. if you think traffic is bad now, wait until you hear how packed it can be in the coming years. there is a silver lining. >> reporter: there's engineers that will help solve that problem. engineers do indeed solve problems. they are gearing up for their once a year discover engineering family day. coming up live we're going to talk about smart grids and since this is february, we're also going to talk about black engineers and the wonderful contributions they've made. all live later. stay with us. >> ♪ the triangle is the mother of all polygons ♪ >> before we head to the break, t

is a cliche, all i have to say is, you don't know the task force. for 40 years the task force has been an incubator helping to create scores of organizations across the country, through our campaigns, initiatives, and through late-night meetings we are creating change. activists just like you and in fact many of you have created groups that have picked up the fight for people with hiv and aids, anti virus programs, youth activism, the original campaigns to work against the so-called defensive marriage act and don't ask don't tell and strengthen our movements work against racism and for economic justice. [applause] it is why, as we celebrate 40 years of a task force it is really a celebration of our movement, celebration of you and your work, and there is one more group here today i want to welcome to our family. thanks to the los angeles elegy bt's center there is a group of 26 hiv aids and elegy bt activists here today from china and taiwan. [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] i look forward to spend time with them. we went through a lot of

it has now become a cliche, to say that we cannot rest on our way out of this problem. i no longer want to hear those words. this is not to give the law- enforcement a short shrift. i have had an impact on my husband's life, some of the unwanted. but he has had an impact on mind. i have done extensive work with law enforcement, with the lapd and the los angeles county sheriff's. i am here to tell you that crime has been driven down in los angeles because of their efforts, but not only because of their efforts. so what does the collaboration look like. i want you to keep some ideas in mind. there is no first among equals. what we learned in los angeles was that oppression alone was not the answer. it did not work. there were record highs in gang violence in 2005. i want to tell you what has happened between 2005 and 2012. number one, the grass roots -- the disorganize, fragmented, passionate grass roots must be part of this. the community members who go to county supervisors meetings, the members who pass out fliers, the youths who have been in the juvenile justice syste

that you've been operating and understanding and hearing lately. >> shepard: the cliche. how did that happen? can you change the model without changing the people? >> i think you can because the loudest voices are the voices we've been hearing from within the g.o.p., at least since the middle of the first decade of the first of the 2000s when the nativist wing of the republican party abandoned george w. bush and his concept for comprehensive immigration reform, and he they made of the brown-skinned people and other people the enemy. talking about, you know, machine guns on the border and self-deportation and concepts like that. why would a latino person want to vote for a republican under those circumstances? so i was looking at it and i haven't made the commitment, eric and i haven't made the commitment yet, but it's something we're truly contemplating in a very serious way because i think i've been in public life now. this is my fifth decade. it's a great way, i think, to end my -- my professional life, to give back in a sense. it pays a lot less than our current gig, b

but the judge knows that claiming only bearded men in white robes are dangerous is a long of dated cliche. in his book, he refutes the widely held prejudices and explains how the new fighters are now recruited via the internet and social networking. dam it dangerous terrorists are becoming younger and younger. they come from various social backgrounds -- poor backgrounds or criminals but not exclusively. in these new terrorist groupings, there are people with normal day jobs, students, trainer-wearing intellectuals without beards. this dangerous ideology knows no boundaries. >> in another worker hostel in central paris, the malian club holds regular meetings. they say it would be impossible for islamists to recruit followers here. >> you will not find an islamist here amongst others. he would not get out in one piece. he would get punched in the nose before the police even got to him. >> he has total confidence in fellow residents, but still, everyone here has become vigilant for signs of extreme as of in the malian community in paris. >> it is widely believed that new zealand has at leas

. ♪ singing their song "cliche hooray" from their album "pack up the moon." pretty good song.ool band. notice there's a guy with a trombone. he's not actually in the band. he was just hired for the album release party. what's really weird is that is not the first time we've seen this guy with the trombone. the dude tromboning down the sea slope? that is the dude tromboning. >> are you serious? >> no way. >> what are the chances of that? >> this guy, sean pauling, has known the band since college. how random for us. we featured this. we featured smithfield barringon in their indy go-go campaign. we see their album release party and the guy playing the trombone is the same guy playing the trombone on the ski slopes. >>> all right, everybody. it's ipad mini giveaway time. >> you'll need friday's buzz word. you have to be 18 or older to enter. >> when we give you friday's buzz word, head to our facebook page. if you are using a tablet or mobile twice go to the first post and tap on the mobile link. the friday buzz word is cinnamon. get over to facebook.com/rightthisminute and clic

but the judge knows that claiming only bearded men in white robes are dangerous is a long of dated cliche. in his book, he refutes the widely held prejudices and explains how the new fighters are now recruited viahe inrnetnd social networking. dam it dangerous terrorists are becoming younger and younger. they come from various social backgrounds -- poor backgrounds or criminals but not exclusively. in these new terrorist groupings, there are people with normal day jobs, students, trainer-wearing intellectuals without beards. this dangerous ideology knows no boundaries. >> in another worker hostel in central paris, the malian club holds regular meetings. they say it would be impossible for islamists to recruit followers here. >> you will not find an islamist here amongst others. he would not get out in one piece. he would get punched in the nose before the police even got to him. >> he has total confidence in fellow residents, but still, everyone here has become vigilant for signs oextreme as of in the malian community in paris. >> it is widely believed that new zealand has at least 10 she

. >> the many cliches we hear during the job interview process.eineken is changing it up a bit for the 1,734 applicants that they have for an event and sponsorship internship. >> hello. how are you? >> okay. >> okay. >> next step, the interviewer passes out. >> do you give cpr? do you give mouth to mouth? >> this guy is pumping his legs. >> like a cartoon, how you get the water out of somebody. >> how much money do you think you would like to have for the position? >> and last but not least, an unexo interview. the fire alarm goes off. they have to evacuate the building. before you know it there's a whole fire crew there, making these interviewees participate in the rescue. >> okay. >> all of this was some sort of contest. the three best interviews were voted on by the heineken marketing community on an internal portal so it was closed off from the rest of the internet. it got down to one finalist at a famous soccer stadium in italy. he comes out on the field thinking he's going to participate in some sort of ony. he starts seeing his interview, h

. >> it's acal cliche but it was perfect storm, hit right at rush hour, continued and came very fast. >> reporter: officials say they're ready for a wallop, loading sand and salt on to trucks, a fleet that could number 900 strong at the flight of the storm. airlines, 1,100 flights already cancelled. >> we're hardy new englanders, and used to these type of storms. but i also want to remind everyone to use common sense. stay off the streets of our city. basically stay home. >> reporter: the morning rush should be okay. just flurries in the air. but this time tomorrow night, brian, forecasters say we could see snow coming down at the rate of 2 to 3 inches an hour. >> ron mott starting us off. thanks, ron. >>> now we go to meteorologist from the weather channel, jim cantore in boston. jim, due respect to mayor me neono, i get that they're hardy new englanders, but this one could really dump a lot of snow on the city of boston. >> yeah, that's why they're very concerned, brian, we don't have a rush hour like the one you see behind me. they want all the vehicles off the road by noontime tom

that seems to be the best cliche for the u.s. job market, right now. the nation's unemployment rate has been lurking just around 8% for the last six months. and, the number of news jobs created is barely keeping pace with population growth. still, some economists think the latest labor data is encouraging. >> when we look at the number of jobs being created even though it was a tad below expectations, it was still a healthy number that should continue to help the economy. >> reporter: the main reason for optimism: those positive revisions to november and december jobs data. it turns out, the government underestimated how many positions were added by 127,000. it was that miscount that helped push the dow over 14,000 for the first time in more than five years. and, at 14,000 the blue-chip index is about 150 to 200 points away from its all-time high. market pros like wayne kaufman predict new highs for stocks in coming weeks. >> many investors, retail investors, individual investors are reaching the point of recognition where they no longer believe the ec

that seems to be the best cliche for the u.s. job market, right now. the nation's unemployment rate has been lurking just around 8% for the last six months. and, the number of news jobs created is barely keeping pace with population growth. still, some economists think the latest labor data is encouraging. >> when we look at the number of jobs being created even though it was a tad below expectations, it was still a healthy number that should continue to help the economy. >> reporter: the main reason for optimism: those positive revisions to november and december jobs data. it turns out, the government underestimated how many positions were added by 127,000. it was that miscount that helped push the dow over 14,000 for the first time in more than five years. and, at 14,000 the blue-chip index is about 150 to 200 points away from its all-time high. market pros like wayne kaufman predict new highs for stocks in coming weeks. >> many investors, retail investors, individual investors are reaching the point of recognition where they no longer believe the ec

one of my personal stories of value, it helps to connect us because, i don't want to speak in cliche, but it's harder it -- to hate somebody when you know their story. common ground doesn't necessarily make us best friends but we start to thread community and we find acceptance for differences and compassion. today isn't about me, today is about do we have the courage it leave here today and not just say it was an interesting day, that each of us in this room is going to be inspired enough to take action, each one reaching one, and that's the only reason i would take the time to share a personal story is to know that you can walk out here and right now, today, we can make a difference. >> you know, i think we have a group of very powerful leaders here today. i think to build on what rick was really saying about taking some of the negative experiences that he had, that mike had growing up, and use them to power forward and use them to build some amazing organizations and we all want people in this room to do something. but there are limitations, limitations to your organization's capac

to try and get hold of just a chunk of this meteorite and to try and find out without sounding too cliched what else is out there i mean what else is out there if you do or did get a piece of that rock i don't know would you buy a piece of that if somebody sold there for you four hundred dollars would you buy if the experts haven't found yeah i don't think that this mr romantically authorities found it either ok so no need to. thank you very much up in the studio with us just chatting to us about this phenomenon that happened on friday here on the weekly. in back rain there have been fresh clashes as police used tear gas against hundreds of protestors onto it stones and firebombs this comes out following the funeral of a teenager who was allegedly shot by authorities earlier this week during a rally marking. the anti-government unrest in the country the violence has mother the week old the talks between the mostly shiite muslim opposing opposition and they're still dominated government. demanding an end to the ruling family's total political domination but love them based activists dominic

>> i will use this cliche as a soldier. call colin kaepernick had granted, $25 million in the bank.kaepernick is going to be the starter. let this guy start fresh. let him go. i do not respect his talent. >> and the queue for your post superable show. if the pe super bowl for the things you take yo thethank-you and grant's wife, justine was hugging people....showing you a human side and great...they had to go to justine and year old woodson after 7 for the pack wonder how much he has left. they wanted to get rid of monte ellis and butler,,,world titles,... why is there any question of what team is more popular? truly, i enjoy your children. they are so well- behaved. >> look at that, he was not looking up. >> it is practically better than a babysitter, and ipad.

it's a cliche question. what's the secret to staying together?bout your faith and how you've been able to do that. >> our faith has been very important in keeping us together. you start learning how to accept one another the way you are. you are not looking for the knight in shining armor, although he is, there are times he isn't. >> and being able to pray about things when you are going through struggles is very important. and we pray together too. that's very important. >> and to celebrate 40 years of marriage, i have everything. i have the goodies over here. 40 years of the many faces of love cd came out. what i love about this and so excited to meet the both of you. when i saw the back and how you are making fun with the sacrifice face, the anger face. i mean, it showed me you have a sense of humor. the faces are important and accepting each other is important. i'm sure humor is important in liking each other. >> we're best friends. that's the key. she thinks i'm crazy. >> is that in a good way? >> i'm not going to say. >> i love it. >> we kn

this is not a cliche when it comes to this one, a nail biter. >> reporter: no question about it. i got tot say this, there will be a controversy that could be rather huge here because there was one report on the internet from speespn that the fire mars said there was a fire around the elevator. if that's true they kept announcing to everybody to stay in their seats, be calm. we all know what happened in brazil with that nightclub. again, if that is true, there's going to be a lot of explanation as to why people were told to stay still, don't move. there was not an evacuation taking place. >> can you repeat that? someone was talking to me. what was the issue? >> reporter: the issue was espn was reporting, and i guess a couple other wire services were reporting that the fire marshals said there was a fire reported in the superdome near an elevator. as a matter of fact, the report also said that up with of the elevators was not working supposedly because of this fire. the problem with that is, in the superdome they kept announcing over and over again to tell everybody to stay in the

it sounds like a cliche but only two people knew what happened. the deseton -- decedent and her.g said that, they say the necessity is the mother of invention. wrong, testifying in your defense at a murder trial is the mother of invention and she's coming with up with the only theory that could work f she was presented with deadly force she was justified, even if she stabbed him 200 times. that's the theory. >> the prosecution has to prove premeditation. how difficult is that? >> it is. in law school they teach premeditation can be formed in an ininstant. people think you have to plan it out in advance. the reality is here this was an emotional crime. 27 stabs. so the point is it's inconsistent with a planned out premeditated killing. >> you started here with someone else sharing their theory about -- >> yeah, yeah. >> well, yeah, the point is that there have been critics who said why didn't they try this as a heat of passion, the old example i saw my spouse in bed with someone else and went crazy. next, your question, what about temporary insanity. i was trying to reconcile with

this was indeed, this is not a cliche when it comes to this one, a nail biter. >> no question about it. i have to say this, there will be a controversy that could be rather huge here. because there was one report on the internet from espn that the fire marshalls said that there was a fire at some point in the superdome around an elevator, okay? so if that is true, then that could be a problem, because they kept announcing -- the p.a. announcers kept announcing for everyone to stay in their seats, be calm. we all know what happened in brazil with that nightclub. if that is true, there's going to be have to be a lot of explanation there as to why people were told to stay still, don't move -- >> terence. >> there was not an evacuation taking place. >> say again, what was the issue? >> the issue was, espn was reporting and i guess a couple other wire services were reporting there's a helicopter going above me right now. >> we can hear you. >> that the fire marshall said there was a fire reported in the superdome near an elevator. as a matter of fact, the report also said one of the elevato

i know this sounds like a cliche but it is an honor just to be located across the street from them. it really is. there's an interesting contest going on in the best actress category. both the youngest and oldest actresses are competing. the one is only 9, which it makes your kids' performance as tree number two in the school play seem a little less impressive. right? emanuel reeva who is nominated is 85 years old. she said if she doesn't win, she's threatening to die during the broadcast. which will ruin the montage. there are very few african-americans nominated for the awards. it is a very caucasian award this year. why, i'm not sure. i visited my friends down the street at legends barber shop to get their thoughts on the oscars. hey, everybody, what's happening? good to see you. >> how is everything? >> good, good. >> have you been celebrating black history month? >> yeah, all month. >> all month. >> i want to ask some questions about the oscars and the academy awards. just to get your thoughts on it. how many black oscar nominees are there, do you know? >> we got denzel. >> now