what a coward ted nugent is. we'll prove it to you. stay around for that. and then the gulf oil spill might have led to mutant fish. >> he have evidence of deformed shrimp, which is another developmental impact of that shrimp's grandmother was exposed to oil. >> we'll tell but more shrimp in the show. right now it's go time. we recentlily had tax day, but mitt romney just will not release his taxes. he released just one and a half years, an estimate for your one year and then a full year. we saw that he was only paying 13.9% in taxes. are you going to release it? he has been asked over and over again, and every time he has resisted like this. >> it's not something required by the law. i'm not planning on releasing my income taxes any time soon. >> i don't know how many years i'll release. i'll take a look at what our documents are--and i'll release multiple years. i don't know how many years, but i'll be happy to do that. >> yeah, all right, he is not happy to release his taxes at all. the question is what is he hiding? or is he hiding something? i have the

many of the enlisted men on the ship in 1883 called him a coward. they said after the battle was over, we stood on the deck cursing him as a coward because he didn't pursue the merrimac. the officer, who including keeler who was a close friend of his tended to defend him more. the issue was never really closed for people. a similar set of issue around the enlisted crew. again, this photograph, which you're familiar with, very, very carefully staged to show the dents in the armor. almost cosmically so. almost casually playing on deck and sitting there. but there is a hole through the crowd that goes right there. you can see, again, they're on the james river. they're in hostile territory. there is a lookout up here on top of the turret. most of the men look pretty hot and sun burnt also, if not blackened with coal. during that summer on the james river, the confederate sharpshooters learned pretty easily is all they had to do is take a few potshots at them and they would go inside and they would basically cook the crew all summer. the ship's logs rec

you want to talk about racial cowardes, he's questions need to be asked.dered brave by asking the questions because just by asking it you will be meant with an onslaught of being a racist or -- anyone who is a parent feels for the parents of trayvon martin. and it has to be said. on the other hand, the overreaction, the silence on the part of this white house to condemn all of this outpouring that's happening. it's disgusting. >> and the rush to judgment and the media rush to judgment and congressional rush to judgment and activists rush to judgments and statements likes hunted down lick a rabid dog, killed like he was hunting, and without any evidence to corroborate this. one last thing because we are vetting the president. interesting on the issue of ksm, let's show you eric holder before and his shifting in position and what it says to us about him on this. >> those allegedly responsible for the attacks of september 11th will finally face justice. they will be brought to new york. to new york to answer for their alleged crimes in a courthouse just block

clay was not apologizing and he was not a coward. he had a challenge and they fought the duel. >> was anybody wounded? >> yes, clay was wounded. >> how wounded? >> it meaty part of the thigh, and it wasn't serious. >> when did he the other duel? >> later. randolph referred to the corrupt bargain in which clay had thrown his support to adams in the election of 1824 and adams had been appointed clay secretary of state. and the jackson people accused both of them of corruption in whatever arrangement they made, though there was certainly nothing illegal about what either one of them did. and in the senate in 1826, randolph alluded to the whole incident but then referred to clay as a black leg which was slang for a card cheat or just a cheater. and when clay heard about that he challenged randolph. after all of their years of sparring with each other, this was going too far to publicly call him, say that he was dishonest, and so he challenged him, and randolph accepted. >> anybody wounded? >> no one wounded in this one. the first fire th

word i mean coward because where was c. while he was still serving on the board it does no good once you leave the scene of the crime and not to fess up in a way that can be constructive and help your fellow man richard parsons why are you such a coward but max citigroup is important to this this story here because it's because of citi group that glass steagall was repealed now tell people of course what glass steagall is for those of us who don't know well last time morgan stanley goldman sachs blew up of the economy in the twenty's they passed laws to try to keep two sides of the brokerage industry from talking to each other and cooking the books and creating a huge blow up market that was repealed sister emily over time ultimately under clinton they did get away with the last vestiges of glass steagall so then it allowed for things like citigroup to buy a bunch of insurance companies and other companies and completely turn into a financial supermarket a fraud which is worse than a group is a financial supermarket a fraud

and so when chet comes back to san francisco, those people who signed no no were looked upon as cowards. they were traitors. they sat out the war where these other people died. everyone a friend, an uncle or somebody they knew who had died, lost an arm, or was killed in service. chet comes back and he is literally spit on by his own community. so my protagonist is someone who is an ex-jazz musician, who spent his adult years playing with black groups, he comes back to san francisco at a time when japan town is still sort of unraveling from this sort of who lives here, who doesn't live here, and he wants to find japan town again, find his own sort of home while at the same time around him his own community is looking at him as if he is a traitor. so as he says and used to say in the play, i'm on the outside of the outside. my country thinks i'm a criminal, my own community thinks i'm a traitor. how does he sort of find home for himself in america given that kind of a set up? so that's where the stories all kind of converged and my central character, where he came from and his journey and

tracy never been no coward. never in my life. i don't shot so many [ bleep ] it's pitiful.lock as a little kid. you know what i'm saying? you don't come up with coward. >> following his outburst washington is returned to the hole. >> hey. is it longer than an hour? is it longer than an hour? >> when our producer checked in she found him working out in his cell. >> since i last saw you, you were refusing sny. so tell me what's going on? >> they got me in the hole. they charged me with a 115. probably transfer me off to another pen. i'm reputable. i have been walking these lines for 20 years. i'm not no coward. >>> coming up on "lockup raw: the daily grind" -- >> the last time i was here me and the boyfriend lived in the same cell. we had the matching comforter and the matching jackets. we were a little couple. >> he can't figure out why all the other inmates are complaining. and my dad moving in. so we went to fidelity. we looked at our family's goals and some ways to help us get there. they helped me fix my economy, the one in my house. now they're managing my investments f

he's a coward. >> do you think that -- do you think he's going to be prosecuted? i think there's a good chance. >> do you want him to be prosecuted? >> yeah, i do. what he's done -- he's turned the great american game of football into blood war. that's wrong. what kind of signal does this send to the college kids, high school kids, kids playing junior league football? parents, is this what you expected it to be? it's not. >> peyton one year, greg williams indefinitely. do you think payton will be reduced -- >> no, the entire organization is culpable. this is no secret what the guy's been doing because he's been doing it for a long time. unfortunately for new orleans, they're in a heap of trouble. >> put it right there. >> thank you, good to see you. >> thank you. always good to see you. the great fran tarkenton, we'll have much more. hear more from fran at 10:00. we'll delve into the entire subject. appreciate, fran tarkenton, hall of famer. >>> next, what did george zimmerman say on the 911 calls the night trayvon martin was shot? some think they heard a racial s

george mead was a coward who wanted to retreat. he's, of the senior generals, he's the last surviving big gun. of course, it wears him down. you have two other factors. the lost cause crowd in the american south cannot ever forgive george mead for beating robert e. lee on an open field with roughly open numbers. nobody's ever done it. mead is the only general who beats lee until the closing weeks of the war when the army is decomposing around lee. think of this. you know, mead is the only commander of who is never fired or relieved. when grant comes east to assume overall command of the armies, he keeps mead on. he keeps mead on until the end of the war until the disbandment of the army. grant did not suffer as badly, but the other problem he has is he had the jealousy of hooker who mead replaces, of butterfield, the crowd of sickles. the lost cause people in the south saying somehow mead lost the battle by magic. couldn't have been mead. betrayed him, another myth. a much better sense of how warfare was changing, and leaving at th

for the funk ♪ ♪ but i don't think they knowin' ♪ ♪ straight to the depths of hell is where those cowards you still down? holla when you see me ♪ ♪ and let these devils be sorry ♪ ♪ for the day they finally freed me ♪ ♪ i got a caravan every time we ride ♪ ♪ hitting, [...] with me and get crossed later ♪ - ♪ all eyes on me ♪ all eyes on me >> april 24, 2010, from come i did central's world news headquarters in this is "the daily show" with jon captioning sponsored by comedy central stewart. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcomenb to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. tonight we're very excited one of our favorite former secretary madeleine albright is joining. we begin tonight with the ongoing scandal and the secret service's shah man in agaves down in cart hanea. when they traveled earler this month. a team is. >> as the investigation enters its second week six of 12 secret service agents implicated resigned or were fired. there's word of another agent who has taken a prostitute to a sensitive location. [ laughter ] >> jon: i would assume, general, it's standard operating procedur

. >> the time is 6 to 0 a.m., he called the president a coward. how u.s. marine could be punished for his facebook comments. >> and how river otters are prompting an unusual warning in 1 bay area town. >> it is cold to start out the day, if you plan to head to the high country, looking good. 88 in. at heavenly valley with partly cloudy skies. squaw valley 92 in. on the ground. if you plan to stay past sunday, at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call the bay area home. from funding that helped a local entrepreneur start a business... to providing grants to a nonprofit which offers job training and placement... and supporting an organization working to help the environment. because the more we do in the bay area, the more we help make opportunity possible. >> here's a check on some of today's hot stories. oakland students allowed back on campus for the first time since the shooting rampage that killed seven people. the suspect being held without bail. suspended san fransisco sherrif is back in court today to show

one-sided, and the book came about because of eric holder making the statement that we're a nation of cowards because of our inability to discuss race, and at the time i took exception to that comment because to me, if we can't have an honest discussion even within the black community about the topic, then how can we expect anyone else to speak candidly. then i listed the names of all of the individuals who have gotten into trouble and inherited some of those names i talk about, because they chose to be candid about the topic of race, personal responsibility, accountability, and how we look to the future rather than the past. >> host: who of those people? >> guest: well, big cosby is the biggest example. naacp back tire affair he decided to use that opportunity to be critical of the current generation and their inability to take advantage of the gain from the civil rights movement, and he took a lot of flak for thought but he is unapologyityic about it. he continues to speak out, if not at these fancy events. at neighborhood churches and other venues across at the country where he talks about

you are a coward, greg williams. >> didn't minutes mince worpds.r is all we catch. [ male announcer ] get it now at red lobster's lobsterfest. 12 tempting choices like lobster lover's dream or maine lobster and shrimp. but only for a short time. now at red lobster. i'm laura mclennan and i sea food differently. i'm laura mclennan see life in the best light. [music] transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. experience life well lit, ask for transitions adaptive lenses. everybody wants more but it's not always easy. at regions, we have the tools and expertise to really help you find your balance. like the freedom to access and monitor your accounts anytime, anywhere with online and mobile banking. sfx: bike bell with regions online bill pay you get a secure, simple and streamlined way to pay your bills. it's so easy. and it's a great way to save time and money - anytime, anywhere. even while getting a little light exercise in. eh. aah, cramp! sfx: bike bell [ roger ]

coward. >> that's a good way of putting it.ake more calls on this 866-55-press. i think it's a window into mitt romney's soul. he doesn't have one. i think it shows exactly who he is. doesn't believe in anything and certainly doesn't stand for anything and has no -- if he could not condemn that language what a coward he would be were he ever in the white house. whoa >> this is the bill press show. the ted conference held here every year in southern california is an event designed to bring the brightest minds in the world together to share their most powerful, influential and creative ideas. the speakers share a common goal, making the world a better, smarter place through innovation, technology and the power of big ideas. peter diamendes is the co-founder of the singularity university, an academic institution which strives to address one issue. computers are getting really smart really quickly. so, what are us flesh and blood types going to do about it? human brains haven't gotten all that much smarter in hundreds of thousands

you coward! >> gentlemen, i shall be brief but i would like to use the remaining time i have with you to remind you that this case is not a difficult one. it requires no minute sifting of complicated facts, but it does require you to be sure beyond a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the defendant. to begin with, this case should never have come to trial. this case is as simple as black and white. the state has produced not one iota of medical evidence to the effect that the crime tom robinson is charged with ever took place. it has relied instead on the testimony of two witnesses whose evidence is not only been called into serious question on cross-examination but has been flatly contradicted by the defendant. the defendant is not guilty. but somebody in this courtroom is. i have nothing but pity in my heart for the chief witness for the state, but my pity does not extend so far as to her putting a man's life at risk which is what she has done in an effort to get rid of her guilt. i say guilt,

but you are cowards. ross mirkarimi was here, i used to praise him for the words he used, for the cliches he used to mop for this, that, and the other thing. but now when you see the deliberations that someone is punished and punished by not following the laws, they're kept quiet because most of you like to sit on the fence and see which side is green and then jump on that side of the fans. pathetic. the leaders now the way and go away. you have to take a stand. that is if you have a vision, if you have fortitude, if you believe in justice. thank you very much. president chiu: thank you, next speaker. if i could remind members of the public, we do have a role that individuals should not express their support or opposition to statements out of respect to the speakers. thank you. >> my name is eugene gordon, jr.. listening to bureaucracy of the board of supervisors in the two state chamber meeting is twice -- reminding me that [unintelligible] reflects the citizens rights and constitutional refusal. so many

what a coward. this video was circulating on twitter, passed around on the internet. fox 25 of boston obtained a copy of this video. that's where we're seeing it. the superintendent called this cowardly and disturbing to see. but the police are calling it much more than that. they're saying that both the attacker and the person filming this could face some criminal charges. they're pursuing both individuals. they're saying this whole thing was premeditated. were they targeting that single kid or did he just happen to be walking down the hallway at the time? >> police believe the attacker was targeting that kid because he was talking trash about him. >> cell phones have really changed up bullying and everything else, because everybody wants to record it. but they always seem to forget they get in trouble when -- i can't wrap my brain around this kind of behavior. >> the victim in this video was taken to the hospital but fortunately, he will be okay. >>> take a look at this 7-month-old kitten. this is corky. if you notice corky's legs are a little different. he suffers

. >> the idea that they shot him in the back that they're a coward because they didn't even look him in the face to do it. >> reporter: police continue collecting evidence. they say the shooter came in just after noon, announced a robbery and then opened fire before fleeing out the door. it is not clear if he got any money. the rite aid has now hired an armed security guard who is patrolling the parking lot and inside the store sending out a warning to would be robbers and a message to customers that this is still a safe place to shop. in northeast d.c., bruce leshan, 9 news now. >>> tonight the united nations is condemning north korea's failed rocket launch. many countries are calling the country's efforts a covert missile test, but north korean officials insist it was really a private launch of a weather satellite. the united states government is warning there will be serious repercussions for the security council violations. >>> a woodbridge man has been sentenced to 144 months in prison for providing material support to a group designated by the federal government as a foreign te

obama a coward and economic and religious enemy.is lawyer says he has a right to free speech but prosecutors say stein's behavior is a violation of pentagon policy which restricts free speech rights of service members. >>> about 30 years ago, helen collins' husband prepared her for what ended up happening this week. back then john collins urged his wife to learn how to take off and land their small plane. on monday, the wisconsin pilot died at the controls with his 80-year-old wife in the passenger seat. audio recordings of what happened next reveal just how calm helen collins remained. >> somebody better get here in a hurry. >> she was not a pilot so she had to rely on control tower for some quick lessons as she found herself stuck in the skies over sturgeon bay, wisconsin. >> okay, helen. put the gear down. helen, did you find the gear lever? >> i found it but i can't get it down. oh, there. >> you look good. >> i don't feel good. >> a flight instructor in another plane pulled up alongside to help talk helen through the landing pr

he was no coward. he resists the combined forces tramping upon them for buell had arrived. the grand offensive decisively checked the weary confederates were unable to stem the tide in one of the most dramatic reversals in american military history or military history or world history. southern army turned away and retired to corinth. the national forest regained their foot hold on the tennessee, retained it, i should say, where the roads traversed by johnston's mighty host still led south do resistant and its vital rail junction. along with sidney johnston, 3,500 soldiers union and confederate lay dead and nearly five times as many were counted amongst the wounded. never again would either side boast the other would not fight. confederate spoegs of the western railroad serving the mississippi river valley remained imperilled and after shiloh as we have heard, wrote one southern author the south never smiled. let's go with some maps. i'm looking at myself. [ laughter ] boy, you people paint. watch what happens. where have we seen this before. we blew that up there by the wa

he is nothing but a coward. i don't know how his children can grow up and look at him as a man because he isn't one. >> his girlfriend got a five- year suspended sentence along with probation in exchange for her agreement to testify against him but with the acquittal he walks free today. calms to his attorney weren't returned. >> if you are on your way into downtown baltimore tomorrow be prepared for traffic issues. the city is closing down lanes, the left lanes on i-83 year the 29 street exit for six weeks. they are doing this to inspect and repair structure problems under the roadway. they will last from six to eight weeks. transportation is urging people to use alternate routes or mass transit to get in and out of downtown. >>> and you can look at traffic conditions by going to the website. just go to the traffic section to get the latest reports as well as a live look at traffic conditions, again website. >>> two people are expected to be okay after a man drove a car right through the window of a royal farms