tavis: the new project from natalie cole is called "natalie cole en espanol."the first one, but not the last one. andrea's on here, her daddy's on here, arturo sandoval is on here on a bonus track. it's a great project, and congratulations. >> thank you. tavis: good to have you back. >> thank you. tavis: all right. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching. as always, keep the faith. >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley >> join me next time for an interview with actress eva mendes. j >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. >> be more. pbs. n. scott momaday: since time immemorial, the people of the region now known as the "northern r

elmertha cole.'s right. tavis: yeah. >> mrs. elmertha cole. she opened up the cover and she started to play "the well- tempered clavier," and that's what hooked me on the sound of the instrument, was the way that sounded. so yes, it is definitely a classical instrument. tavis: tell me about ms. cole, your teacher. >> mrs. cole could sit as far away as we are with her little wand and pick out which finger was hitting the wrong note. she was that good. she was just an excellent teacher with a huge heart that cared about her students, and she was able to impart to me the way to express myself on that hammond organ. tavis: this is a crazy question to ask, but in the era that you grew up in, how much choice did you have to not be a musician? memphis was -- it still is, but it was the place then. >> i was extremely fortunate to live around the corner from a recording studio and to be chosen to have a paper route to make enough money to pay for the music lessons. i was one of the chosen few to have a job,

brian anderson. >> eric flats. >> alberto, bustamante. >> conrad cole. >> hunter cole. >> and fransisco nunes. >> william author dow senior. >> fredrick fong. >> alfredo garcia. >> bridget maria goodman. >> princess green. >> jonathan gravara. >> june she ye. >> young

what did you make of that, congressman coa ma congressman cole. >> i love all of the meetings, because they are raucous and spirited and in is a topic along with immigration and national security agency, so again, you have them so people can come tell you what they think, but also so you can tell them what you think and why, and exchange opinions. so they have gone well, and again, we will continue to do them. >> you sound fairly even-minded about this. are you not worried about the quote, unquote suicide congress as pete wayner calls them? >> well, we are not going to shutdown the government and so it is not a surprise to my constituents when i announced that. there are obviously differing opinions out there, and no question that the point of view has support, but once you talk to people, and as my colleague aaron shock did start pointing out the consequences of that in terms of shutting down veterans faci facilities and laying off defense workers and not paying the troops in the field, and not giving them the services they asked for, and those sorts of things, cooler heads over time

cole is the person in charge here. he's the branch director of the fire, the number one firefighting priority in the country. his job description, employ the troops, keep them safe and try to beat the fire. >> to be able to come out ahead of this. it's weakened, and we have a chance to go after it. >> so far the beaver creek fire has fought back hard. cole has fire in his blood. he has been fighting it for 37 years, 17 of them as a hot shot. he lives for being on the front lines, savings lives, protecting property. >> so this is just structure protection. >> this is. >> and all along this road, this is what your team is doing. >> this is one structure that is taking resources to work around it and protect it, and we've got 100 structures that we've got to do. you're looking at quite a few resources just to protect the structures. less resources up on the mountain fighting the fire. >> for people who get dirty, sweat, there is a bond forged by fire. >> it is not hard to get them motivated. it's adrenaline. they're runni

cole: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma reserves. the gentlelady from new york is recognized. ms. slaughter: i am pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from minnesota, mr. nolan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. nolan: thank you, mr. speaker. there were 87 new members of the congress elected in the last session of the congress. and about half of them republicans, half of them democrats. i'll tell you what, we all got the same message in the last election. that was that people in this ountry had had it with gridlock and partisanship. they wanted to see some more collaboration, some cooperation. some problem solving. fixing things. getting things done. and there is so much that we agree on, i mean, our roads are in need of repair, our bridges are literally falling down, the middle class is getting crushed, the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer, the middle class is getting crushed, we all want to erebuild th

cole? >> yes, senator, i think we, as i said at the beginning, i think we've struck the balance properly here, but there's always room for discussion and getting people's input and times sometimes do change, and it's good to come back and revisit these things and make sure we have the balance right. >> well, i agree with that. i think the questions raised required to look at that. now, the data, this hay stack of phone numbers, there's no ability to go back and listen to any of the conversations that occurred at a previous time, is there? >> no. we don't even capture through this any conversation so there's no ability, no possibility of listening to conversations through what we get in this program. >> and if mr. litt, an intelligence lawyer here, if you have the ability to tap a terrorist phone call in europe or yemen, let's say, and that person calls to the united states, by definition of a lawful wiretap, you listen to the person that the individual calls; is that right? so i mean a wire

cole describes that the query can only be done on reasonable suspicion and only 22 people trainedess to that,trai

cole. >> ok. thank you. >> i will start at with mr. cole. my questions are emphasizing two and to even be repetitive. i think the public needs a greater understanding of what we're up to here. there are two legal authorities that we're discussing here. one, section 702, i will lay that aside. the other authority of section 215. many americans are concerned about the scope there. they fear that the government is spying on them and prying into their personal lives. i asked questions to make absolutely sure that i understand the scope of 215. first question, what information does the government collect under this program, and specifically, is anyone's name, address, social security number, or location collected? >> name, address, location, social security number is not collected under the 215 program at all. never has been, never will be. secondly, the nature of the ollection is very dependent on this reasonable articulate suspicion. unless there is reasonable suspicion that the phone number you want to ask about is associated with terrorists.

inglistions of mr.: mr. -- cole and mr. inglis. >> i will start out with mr. cole. my questions are to emphasize to inform, and even the repetitive. the public needs a greater understanding of what we are up to here. there are two legal authorities we are discussing here. one, section 702 authority. i'm going to lay that one aside. the other authority is section 215. many americans are concerned about the scope there. they fear the government is spying on them and prying into their personal lives. i asked questions to make absolutely sure i understand the scope of 215. first question, what information does the government collect .nder this program if anyone's name, address, social security or location collected? name, address, location, social security number is not collected under 215. it never has been, never will be. collection isthe very dependent on this reasonable, articulable suspicion. while a lot of metadata does exist in a database, it cannot be accessed unless you go through the procedures of documenting that there is reasonable, articulable suspicion tha

cole report.one of the things that troubled me about it, i understand that there was a lot of internal dispute about the validity of it and why it was, why some of the criticisms were in it, and, you know, did people have other motivations. but your predecessor, major general tom, his response to that report was telling to me. it really stuck out for me because he sent that memo saying it was hereby disavowed and rejected in its entirety, that i don't find any merit in any of the conclusions or recommendations, and that there would be no further copying or sharing of the report, and concluded by saying the command will not consider any allegations, findings or recommendations from the report. and i believe that senator mccaskill had asked you about the report itself. do you agree with that, that there's nothing valid in that report that we can take some lessons from, putting aside the, you know, the motivation of it? >> senator, before i answer that question, madam chairman, if i could clarify, th

cole. to my constituents, as i understand what you're saying, we're collecting it but not looking tat. we're collecting it but not closing our eyes. don't worry about that. what would you say to my constituent's saying it's not government's information. it doesn't make it relevant under the law. it still doesn't meet what many of my constituents believe to be well within the reasonable expectations of privacy for the government to collect that much information potentially information about 300 million americans. >> well, i would say two things. first of all, we've had 34 separate times, the court said that meets it and have it all and meet the restriction. the further thing, what is important, it's worth having a debate about a better way to do. worth having a debate where we're going strike the balance between security for the nation and making sure that people's privacy and civil liberty rights are being honored. it's a tough balance to find. it's a balance worth talking about. it's the p

susan cole. his last victim.illy's message didn't match any old victims' messages until we get to susan cole, the butcher's last kill. their messages were identical, minus the line about enjoying it, the butcher's signature. reid: the victimologies are similar, too. what did the m.e. say? multiple wounds from two separate knives on each victim. there's no way jenny delilly was abducted by one person. so two knives and two unsubs? he couldn't take jenny alone. when you look at kara's patio and the fact that the roommate went inside for two seconds, it's highly unlikely. so what are you saying? we're looking for a team. miss. miss, i need your help. my caretaker had a heart attack. please, you gotta help me. oh, my god. where is he? sir-- look at her lips. she's pretty. don't worry. we're gonna tell you exactly what to say. everything's gonna end all right. ♪ ♪ hanes. a perfect fit for every body. now in colorful new styles. ♪ and this sorry to interrupt, your premium right here. i just want to say, i combined home

. >> this is cole. he's a u.s. marine. he'd just returned from an at-sea period. his wife kelsey has surprised him with a little package. >> a note? >> no, just take it out. >> watch as he pulls this package out of this envelope. >> oh. >> that shirt is not going to fit him. >> you are absolutely right, steven. that is a onesie. what we can't see is on the front of that onesie it says, daddy's hero. >> oh, that's cute. >> no? serious? this amazing marine's wife surprised him with this just as he is about to leave on deployment. now the great thing, the baby is due the same month he is due to come back from his deployment. april of 2014. but the best part about this video is cole, the dad to be's reaction. >> oh, my god. no way. whoo! >> he can't control his emotions. it's so fantastic to watch. >> like he just like scored a touchdown. oh, my god. >> i love you. >> to all the teenagers out there that have to mow the family lawn, i'm about to change your life. watch this brilliant little life hack. he puts a post in the middle of his lawn. ties the rope to it. and i

the $1 million ticket sold at cole's market. we need to do is find out who's got it. >> let's go to cole's to bye the next ticket. >> yeah. >> thanks for joining us tonight. ♪ all right, let's go ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ we, we chocolate cross over ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over ♪ [ male announcer ] fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate with clusters, flakes, and o's. oh, ho, ho... it's the honey sweetness i...i mean, you...love. [ female announcer ] and with all these great cheerios flavors, the love just keeps on coming. >> announcer: it's "the tonight show with jay leno," featuring rickey minor and "the tonight show" band. tonight, jay welcomes -- from the new movie, "jobs," ashton kutcher. from "glee," jayma mays. the music of hiatus kaiyote. and trevor moore tests new products"winnovations." and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: thank you very much! gentlemen, thank you. thank you very much. welcome to "the tonight show." before -- [ cheers

cole has fire in his blood. he's been fighting them 37 years, 17 as a hot shot.lives for being on the front lines, saving lives, protecting property. >> so this is just structure protection. >> this is. >> and all along this road is what these teams are doing. >> this is one structure that's taken resources to work around it and protect it. we've got 100 structures on the division that weaver got to do. you're looking at quite a few resources just to protect the structures, less on the mountain fighting the fire. >> for the people who get dirty and sweat with, there is a bopped forged by fire. >> it's not hard to get them motivated. they're running on adrenaline when they come out, you know. it gets harder to keep them motivated when you get up close to the end of it. >> for cole, it's about respect for fire and for his fellow firefighters. >> it's a bond that lasts a lifetime. we'll go to each other's weddings and watch each other's kids being born and things like that, just life long friendships that you just don't forget. it's a bond you can't -- it's a family

cole, i will question -- i have a question. the government says that every domestic phone record is relevant to a terrorist investigation and can be obtained under section 215 of the patriot act. i understand the court agrees with this interpretation. you put some restrictions on that. i do not understand the limits. could you of oak -- invoke section 215 to get all commercial data. how about our credit card records? oneabout what sites we go on the internet? what we may bookmark? all medical records that we have on the computer? we keep our firearm records. all those things are available? -- are all those things available? >> there are two points. first, the only way the court finds those relevant is within the context of these restrictions. thosed to take all of features of the phone record process into account. how can it be done? done fornably can be speed? was the need to integrate all the records coming together? only when you are looking that entire mix, that entire program operates with these restrictions. you have to m

what colloquialism you want to use, they're now in a position like tom cole said. they are being held hostage by the people who are throwing a political temper tantrum. they don't want to let anything happen in the government until they feel like it's okay. the problem for the republicans is they've actually got -- somebody's got to govern this country. and the people who know what it takes to actually run the country know you can't just shut the government down. and politically, they're in a much worse place later in you shut it down than you are today. >> now krystal, there is a video getting a lot of attention today. a mother who lost her son in north carolina, she tells the tv station how she planned to confront her congressman at a town hall. look at this. >> my son had a preexisting condition, a birth defect. and without that birth defect, he probably would have been able to get insurance be. uthat birth defect prevented him from getting insurance. and without it, he could not get the care he needed. so he got colon cancer, and they caught it after it had alr

the cole street clinic is a youth clinic in the heart of the haight ashbury and they target youth. tom woodell takes care of many of the central city residents and they have great expertise in providing services for many of the homeless. potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family health centers, so they provide health care to patients across the age span. . >> many of our clients are working poor. they pay their taxes. they may run into a rough patch now and then and what we're able to provide is a bridge towards getting them back on their feet. the center averages about 14,000 visits a year in the health clinic alone. one of the areas that we specialize in is family medicine, but the additional focus of that is is to provide care to women and children. women find out they're pregnant, we talk to them about the importance of getting good prenatal care which takes many visits. we initially will see them for their full physical to determine their base line health, and then enroll them in prenatal care which occurs over

what a heck of a play by cole gillespie left field. boy, he got a jump on the ball.nd a nice win for the cubs and chris narveson -- and chris rusin. changes course and halls it in. frustrating days in st. louis. len: cubs improved to 2-2 on this trip. and kevin gregg it's his 24th save good chris rescind the winner. will be back in a >> thought and the sun turned to tragedy when a 14-year-old

our experts, style director for lucky brand jeans, karen cole. and relationship expert steve.teeling styling you for the st fit. >> you should feel comfortable. it doesn't matter what the trends are saying. >> booty cam. >> what is the booty cam all about, steve? because i like this. this looks interesting. >> most women, first thing they do when you try on jeans in addressing room you go this, you go over the shoulder. if you plan on moving and walking, you have to see how you move in your clothes and men love all sorts of body types. you have to find the clothes that really celebrate that. >> yeah. so let's see a demo of this. >> we put kerry in a mid rise jean. they hug the curves which is what men want to see and she looks so sexy. >> gives women ♪ all right, let's go ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ we, we chocolate cross over ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over ♪ [ male announcer ] fiber one 80 calorie chocolate cereal. ♪ chocolate with clusters, flakes, and o's. oh, ho, ho... it's the honey sweetness i...i mean, you...love. [ female announcer ] and wi

not looking at him up is a check or cole what he don't see tracking his advertising but this is a really bad incena spu have a plan. there's a promoter who would go to ymca. kids can't get into clubs so anything for kids kids will flock to. the information to come to this party. and this promoter took the money ran left lied about his address and a kid was shot and killed. we have rules in this commission about checking out your protocol. this is a promoter and you didn't check him out and was he on your

in norman,cole oklahoma.e spoke of the healthcare law, in this town, hall. > >> this was a bigger turnout than we usually get short of obamacare passing. thank you very much for taking the time to come. there is c-span and send media here. you should be aware that they told us. not that we would tell you anything differently. let me quickly tell you how it works. normally i spend is about five or 10 minutes trying to say what i think is happening in washington and family (up for questions, any question is appropriate. he will stay here until every question you have is answered. if we have to leave the facility i will hang around outside do not worry that you will not be able to make your point or ask your questions. ,f you have a particular issue and might be a veterans are social security case, please make sure we get your contact data. we have staff here. they would be more than happy. we have to have privacy releases and work with you on those kind of things. if there is something that private that you do

the you know, jay cole had it on.ending. >> wendy: you can't even wear the sweater again. >> i can't hear that drake song, "versace, versace, versace." >> wendy: you can give it to, like, one of your homeboys or something. >> yeah. they can have it. actually, i auctioned it off on ebay. >> wendy: nice. >> i really did. if somebody got to buy that sweater, y'all can have that sweater. i'm done. rap on that sweater. >> wendy: look at me. now, you're good friends with chris brown. >> yeah, chris is cool, man. you know, i've been friends with him since we was younger, since we was kids. i used to host all the tours, ne-yo and lil' wayne. chris is one of those dudes when we was younger, he would always just -- we'd dance all night. it was crazy, man. i ain't never seen nothing like it. >> wendy: what's it like going to the club with him? like as grown chris. >> hgne's still -- you know, chs is -- when we was younger, he always used to dance, 15 hours, just be he just be crumping. i'm, like, yo, chris. he'd show up with dif

ingreso en la isla se estima que mÁs de 2 millones de turistas la visitaron estos nuevos casos de cÓleanos cubanos conocen las medidas porque eso corre por el mismo televisor se orienta cÓmo se debe de proceder para evitar este tipo de enfermedades. >> el cÓlera es un mal que parecÍa superado en cuba, ya que desde 1959 no se habÍan reportado casos hasta el aÑo pasado, pero se cree la cepa de este nuevo brote proviene de haitÍ desde donde 2010 ha habido una Épocapidemia que ha matado casi 8.000 personas. >> se cree que. cht. luego de comer en la habana sucio ess trabajadores fueron examinados y otros negocios del Área recibieron el mismo trato. >> es la informaciÓn que tenemos desde el centro satÉlites. >> muchas gracias se elevÓ a 31 la cifra de muertos, los cuerpos de las vÍctimas abarrote ban los pisos y pasillos de la morgue, mujeres desesperados aguardaban noticias de sus familiares presos. >> pasamos a colombia donde escala la violencia por el paro agrario se registraron enfrentamientos entre campesinos y autoridades en el departamento de bollo ca Épopicentro de protestas lanzaron

reinÓ la violencia en el congreso mexicano justo cuando la comisiÓn de educacion aprueba 3 leyes de la colecia en el sistema educativo nacional, durante la revuelta los autos prendidos en llamas. >> varios estudiantes nave les de mÉxico fueron golpeados cuando estaban tomando el sol, un grupo de baÑista los sorprendieron con insultos y bote ya botellazos y los jÓvenes que recorren el mundo en un buque escuela de la infanterÍa de marina del paÍs se de ffendiero con todo y solamente un mexicano resultÓ herido y a diferencia de ellos varios terminaron en el hospital, el gobierno polaco pidiÓ oficialmente disculpas y ordenÓ la detencion de 3 ciudadanos polacos involucrados. >> en el salvador el pÁnico se ha apoderado de la capital, porque no fue implementado por el gobierno si no por las pandillas, recorriÓ el lugar y fue testigo del miedo en que vive la posibles. >> vendedor del mercado municipal de san salvador decidieron cerrar sus puestas de trabajo por temor a un toque de queda decretado por las pandillas. >> quiero vivir un poquito mÁs, no sabe de donde le puede llegar a uno. advierten co

let me point out in cole valley, there was an old pond and an amusement park with a trolley. that pond was filled in, that's a potential liquify site. so we have to look at the soil. >> there are area that is are fascinating. westportal, there was a creek that flowed all the way down to pig lake. i think that's what the spanish called it. there was a deep ravine. they filled it in with the tunnel muck and they filled in the ravine and built houses. the other area is really interesting, down 18th street. there was a creek coming from eureka. there is a street called pond. it's not a coincidence. >> part of what we're going too try to do is update this map and give it historical data. there are more significant data. >> how do you know if your individual lot? >> one is these lines are very clearly defined as boundaries. they don't actually mean, this is the exact edge. you could be on one side or the other. it's not okay here and not okay 10 feet away. but, on the other hand, we have taken this map, which was published by the state and digitized it so if any portion lies within

let me point out in cole valley, there was an old pond and an amusement park with a trolley. that pond was filled in, that's a potential liquify site. so we have to look at the soil. >> there are area that is are fascinating. westportal, there was a creek that flowed all the way down to pig lake. i think that's what the spanish called it. there was a deep ravine. they filled it in with the tunnel muck and they filled in the ravine and built houses. the other area is really interesting, down 18th street. there was a creek coming from eureka. there is a street called pond. it's not a coincidence. >> part of what we're going too try to do is update this map and give it historical data. there are more significant data. >> how do you know i

cole termed it, is important. search and surveillance have a role. what we are trying to do is define how to reconcile the secrecy of search and surveillance which necessarily have to be so, with five ac civil liberties and all the other constitutional guarantees that make us unique among the nations of the world and the greatest nation in the history of the world. i have been a litigator for 40 years. doubted that the scores of judges that i have litigated before have a commitment to rights and privacy and all the constitutional rights. i have no doubts about the fisa judges pushing back and having a commitment to the law. in appearance, the system is failing fast. to maintain the trust and credibility of the american people. they want to be protected from terrorists, at the same time, also protected from the degradation of constitutional rights. andchanging the appointment selection procedure so that the appearance and reality of diversity of you and aggressive protection of constitutional rights is maintained and enhanced. i'll introduce this bill

>> before we leave today i would like to say something to rich van cole. dave left years ago and he had been running the alcoholic department. dave was extremely knowledgeable and level headed and fair and rich who i believe is leaving the department. he's one of these guys who is leaving with a big exodus. he has done an amazing job. i would like everyone to give him a round of applause because he has been [ applause ] a real friend and out there every time and always trying to reach solutions and i hope that we can get somebody in those positions that will continue with that where he see's the need for entertainment and public safety and he's always trying to balance and he's done it really well. thank you. >> we are slight looking constrained for time and although i wanted to ask a question of all of you about late night food, instead i will say that i would like to offer you all some food in our breakout session. a couple of pieces of business before we go. one, please be sure to pick up these and come to our breakout sessions. we are in the rooms out

for the product, and -- >> but cole, this is her. we're so early in the stage here of -- for tesla, isn't it kind of sill will to even start talking about what they may do, what they could do, what the fundamentals are? really, c'mon now, the stock -- it's hard to justify it here. wouldn't you agree with that? with the valuation where the stock is at today. they're not looking at what the -- hey, they're looking at gen-x, and obviously the market is pricing in what is effectively a 100% probability that tesla will go on and execute on all those platforms, et cetera. >> but if they produced just 250 more cars, unit production was up by 250 cars sequentially, then several hundred cars they created for comp cars, to use when cars are in repair, stuff like that, there are people who say that the demand for cars actually fell. you had some pent-up demand, but like i was talking to elon just a few weeks ago and asked the question, how come they're not doing an incentive program for their customers? hi said he don't have a demand problem, w

garrett cole, a pitcher from the pittsburgh pirates, was sitting in the dugout, watching his team playhe marlins, when the cameras caught h-

he trashes other well known artists like drake, big sean, and dre cole. >>> ron burgundy plans to staylassy with a tell-all book. the memoir of the fictional newsman will be released at the same time as the sequel "the legend continues." >>> the business of writing books has been good to e.l. james. the "fifty shades of grey" topped forbes list with a whopping $94 million. >>> comedy central, haven't roasted anyone so good looking. don't speak. >> this promo ad shows actor james franco comparing for the hot seat he'll be in during his comedy central roast next month. >>> finally, adam levine gave an 11-year-old girl a memorable birthday gift. the singer surprised the birthday girl by giving her his guitar. good stuff. >>> i'm richard lui, this is "early today," hope it's just your first stop of the day on nbc. >>> the lead story this morning in usa today, women move into law enforcement's highest ranks. women head up six of the nation's biggest jobs, including the drug enforcement administration, secret service, and the fbi's washington field office. >>> and in the l.a. times, feinstei

. >> but the best part about this video is cole, the dad-to-be's reaction. >> no way. woo! >> he can't control his emotions. it's so fantastic to watch. >> like he just scored a touchdown. >> woo! oh, my god. >> i love you. >> it's a chair throwing party and this guy's winning. it's not just one chair. he goes and gets a stack of chairs. see why the chairs are flying on "right this minute." and these guys are getting out of the plane upse wn. >> how does that feel? you know, you're like is the blood rushing to your head? >> yeah. it's a heads-down kind of group next. you're on timeout leo! some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof! some things will. [ mom ] in my family, so we just look for this g. 'cause general mills makes over 40 yummy flavors that are 130 calories or less per serving. and they're packed with vitamins and minerals. from lucky charms to cheerios. over 40 cereals. 130 calories or less. [ laughs ] ♪ [ female announcer ] hey ladies. you love it. you've got to have it. cinnamon toast crunch, 'cause that cinnamon and sugar is so irresistible. everybody craves

just watch what happens when republican congressman tom cole of oklahoma and aaron schock of illinoise to explain to fairly unhappy conservatives in their home districts why they're not about to shut down the government over obama care. >> you need to represent us and we're tired of having this come down on us again an again. >> first of all, do you want to defund obama care? absolutely. i voted against it. i voted 40 times to repeal it. >> now, the question is do you want to shut down the government if you think that will achieve it? >> if the budget went away tomorrow, if the government shut down tomorrow, it would not necessarily stop the affordable care act from being implemented. >> let me talk to you about the consequences of what a complete government shutdown is. number one, that means your troops in the field don't get paid. military is not -- i'm sorry. >> how many weeks would you go without paying social security, and how many weeks would you go without paying the troops? and having a young lady walk into. my office whose husband is over in afghanistan who can't pay her mor

that is the pitcher cole hamels. they lead 1-0. giants left 7 men on base after the 8th inning. defense helped to keep it close. he singles. he is given the green light. he can't believe it. throws to buster posey. phillies still lead 1-0 in the 9 9th. >> tiger woods two shots back of the leader in the world golf challenge, the bacterial challenge, the buy -- the bridge stone invitational. he make as great approach. one of his six birdies. he is two strokes back of webb simpson. phil mickelson is 8 back. >> trying to make golf history. if she wins she will be the first person ever to win four majors in the same professional season. she shot 3 under 69 today. she is three back of the leader. a's off today. texas comes to oakland tomorrow. that is a big series. >> that is going to be a good one. >> thank you. >>> tonight on the 10:00 p.m. news time is ticking away and a possibility of a bart strike is getting closer. if they don't reach a deal by sunday at midnight we could face another strike. >> we are with bart workers and their supporters as they march to headquarters with the

police arrested malcolm cole and daniel rodriguez.t's still unclear what fin relationship they have with the victims. >> college students around the country are heading back to school this week, but at howard university, there's added focus on security after a shooting of a student in july and the rape of a campus visitor a few weeks later. one former student said he was warned about crime as he arrived on campus. >> they said that by the time you graduate you'll know thrice three people who have suffered from violence, assault, robbery or something of that kite kind. >> the school is counseling students on safety. there are shuffles to off-campus apartments. undercover d.c. police officers will also patrol the campus. >> there's new controversy following the not guilty verdict in the george zimmerman trial. it centers around part of a mural dedicated to trayvon martin in tallahassee. that mural depicts zimmerman firing a gun at a person wearing a hoodie. the words "we are all trayvon martin" are written in several languages on that m

this video uploaded by jerod allen says his cousin cole say missionary in dallas, texas.ed up on this street ball game. air balls. >> but they were schooling these guys. a little bit of a hustle. here's how they actually play. >> boom! >> see that? >> is it appropriate to hustle when you are on your mission? you are hustling for jesus, baby. >> i'm sure they didn't bet any money. >> i don't think there was any money involved. >> what? >> these guys are like in dress shoes he dunked on us. >> that's not the only awesome play. watch this. big denial. swatting that out. ooh. >> they are good. >> yep. >> oh! >> they're in dress shoes? >> dress shoes. their ties tucked in. these are two mormon missionaries traveling around on their bicycles, of course. >> i love how much these guys love it. >> according to the uploader, he says the best part of the story is that one of the guy's daughters ended up getting baptized. the converted to mormons. their mission of dunking worked. apparently one of these guys is on the state championship basketball team and also has a 40-inch vertical