i do not know how many of you remember dick crenshaw from last year. he retired, much to our chagrin. happily, we have his replacement in the form of commander correa. [applause] >> it is amazing how many of you i recognize, but i am used to seeing you later in the day. good morning to those of you that worked late last night. the comments so far, i do not know what i can add. telling you a little bit about myself, 31 years in the police department, i have worked everywhere, it seems to me. i am sensitive as a station capt.. i know the whole process and how it works. i have run my own businesses over the years. i was brought back to the police department. it is a long story. i understand revenue and expenses in real terms, not abstract terms. i appreciate the balances in the industry. my role is to support economic vitality and support public safety. to me, that seems to be the balance. i of the stand that you have a good relationship with crenshaw. i think that that will continue. i do miss being involved in the day to day, neighborhood stuff. my exci

. >>> i'm liz crenshaw. what's the deal with the new debit car [ rock playing ] ♪ and the flowers and the trees ♪ ♪ all laugh when you walk by ♪ and the neighbors' kids run and hide ♪ deep inside you, there's a person who refuses to be kept deep inside you. ♪ but you're not ♪ you're the one be true to yourself. what's healthier than that? >>> the first paramedic to reach michael jackson testified today that dr. conrad murray's story didn't add up. he described the chaotic scene in jackson's bedroom on the day he died. murray said he only gave jackson a mild sedative. he never mentioned propofol. murray's attorneys said the doctor was multitasking and forgot. he's pleading not guilty to negligent homicide. >>> what is the deal with new debit card fees? >> why do red, orange and yellow peppers tend to be more expensive than green peppers? it's friday. liz crenshaw joins us on ask liz. the next question comes from several viewers. they all want to know, what's the deal with the new debit card fees. >> it came o

. >> i'm liz crenshaw. what is the proper way to diz pose of a lightbulb? there are over 200 varieties of gourmet coffee that have earned the keurig brewed seal of approval. the keurig brewed seal is our commitment that the coffee inside will deliver a delicious cup of coffee every time. keurig brewed. look for the only mark of genuine keurig quality. >>> ashton kutcher took to twitter to address rumors he and actress demi moore split. the 33-year-old tweeted a link to the public enemy song "don't believe the hype." reports surfaced that they separated after kutcher had an affair. he was spotted partying with friends the weekend of their anniversary at a nightclub. the "two and a half men" star and moore have been married for six years now. >>> the wedding is off. crystal harris is auctioning off the rock given to her by hugh hefner. the former playboy bunny and hef were scheduled to get married. the 25-year-old felt the ring brought back too many bad memories. they value the ring between $20,000 and $30,000. >>> michelle obama shopping at the target store

only nowadays, the people know the difference between a cantaloupe and a crenshaw. >> now people buy smaller amounts but buy a lot of different items. >> reporter: and at a time when healthy eating is on the menu, it's only fitting a plaza name for the united nations is uniting people and fresh food. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. >> super sweet, ready to eat. >> i love going to the farmers market. it's like an all day saturday activity. it's fun to do. >>> still to come here at 6:00, not so golden anymore. supporters turning away from supporting obama. the new low for the president right here in california. >>> and a san jose neighborhood on alert after police find a home packed with explosives. coming up, a look into the homer owner's criminal past. >>> and she drove off the road into a creek and nearly died. tonight a woman gets a chance to thank the man who risked his life to save hers.otnal w rethinyoemioeinal ot reunin.n wo tn >>> it was a rescue that riveted people throughout the bay area and really throughout the country. a woman is trapped in her car while the fast-movin

just say something very brief about martha crenshaw who is going to moderate this last panel. she's also professor of political science at stanford university and i'm proud of the fact that she is a founding member and senior researcher for the start center. so i'll turn it over to martha to introduce our last panel. >> thank you in advance to all of our panelists. the way we're going to do this is i'm going to introduce everybody very briefly. then i'm going to pose a set of questions to the panelists which will all have a chance to answer. then we'll open it up for some questions from the audience. then i'll have a closing question for the panelists so that we hope that this will be conversational discussion format, very informal. and to give you the full benefit of the people who actually have had experience we talked this morning about radicalization, we talked about deradicalization. i think almost everybody who spoke to you is a scholar who stands outside this process. what we're bringing to you now is people who have been within this process who have both joined and lef

we've seen it, again, from crenshaw high school in l.a.o here. >> and i love what they're doing, as well, as it pertains to obesity and diabetes. they have an event coming up. let's get to the news, shall we? the list is very personal. and i suggest you follow the list that meacham read to the tee. >> do we have to? there's a bar that you're waiting for me to fall over. but do we have to do news here? i want to talk a little bit. >> i have some really good news. >> i want to talk a little bit. the good news is coming from, you know, this school. it's just exciting. >> okay. >> so -- >> there's also news to report. >> we'll report news in a second. >> okay. >> what have we seen? >> he's breaking rules already. >> which rule am i breaking here? >> well, you've remained seated. >> i have remained seated. so i get that going for me. so harold, we were on the education committee together years ago in congress. and washington, d.c. tries to do what washington, d.c. can do. but at the end of the day, whether you're in memphis, tennessee, or wheth

the body of crenshaw, a family friend, found floating in the pool next morning.and speedo party. no word on a cause of death. fall play is not suspected. smith and other players at the party refuse to comment. >>> new video of a man entering the courtroom as her appeals trial resumes after a month long summer recess. her attorneys have been questioning dna experts who have raised doubts about the credibility of the evidence that was used to convict her in the death of her roommate. prosecutors insist evidence should stand. >>> incredible video out of upstate new york as a massive tornado plows through the town of amsterdam. take a look at this. >> i can't believe what i'm seeing. >> juliet: you can hear the panic in the voice of the amateur storm chaser, lindsey philips. she just happened to be driving home when she spotted the twister touching down. initial reports show several homes were damaged. thankfully, nobody was hurt. >>> just two weeks ago, these two couldn't have been further apart. now they're buddies standing side by side, shaking hands and smiling,

crenshaw: thank you, madam speaker. thank you for yielding the time. i want to urge my leagues to vote in favor of this continuing resolution this body has been doing a lot of things to try to get the economy moving again, to try to put people back to work, create jobs and one of the ways we can do that is to change this culture of spending into a culture of savings. quit crowding out the private sector so that the private sector can come in and do the job creation we know they can do. we have taken some giant steps on stopping all the spending that's going on here. last year we did some good things, eventually we funded the government at less than last year's level and this year we hope to come in and do the individual appropriations subcommittees in the house, we passed six of those through the full house, unfortunately, the senate only passed one, so we find ourselves now in a situation where we have to pass a continuing resolution. but again, all the subcommittee that came before this full house funded their subcommittees at less than last year's l

crenshaw: thank you, madam speaker. thank you for yielding the time. i want to urge my leagues to vote in favor of this continuing resolution this body has been doing a lot of things to try to get the economy moving again, to try tout people back to work, create jobs and one of the ways we can do tt is to change this culture of spending into a culture of savings. quit crowding out the private sector so that the private sector can come in and do the job creation we know they can do. we have taken some giant steps on stopping all the spending that's going on here. last year we did some good things, eventually we funded the government at less than last year's level and this year we hope to come in and do the individual appropriations subcommittees in the house, we passed six of those through the full house, unfortunately, the senate only passed one, so we find ourselves now in a situation where we have to pass a continuing resolution. but again, all theubcommittee that came before this full house funded their subcommittees at less than lt year's level, we

some school projects that teach students specifically not -- but we're also forced -- we went to crenshaw a couple months ago. we went to new orleans. >> we're going to a school in the bronx. >> we're going to a school every quarter and our goal is also every month to highlight innovation and education and so we're going to be up in the bronx this time. jeffrey sachs, it's sort of been a messy start and stop for education reform but i just -- i really get the feeling this may be something our political system gets right in time. i think most people realize the status quo is at least k-12 just not sustainable. >> somebody is going to get it right whether it's the u.s. or other countries. you know, i think technology really is going to play a huge role in the future, kids talking to kids around the world, using i.t. technologies. i've seen the classroom change in unbelievable ways, really thrilling ways. in poor countries it's even more dramatic. because these are places that were completely cut off. they didn't have libraries. they didn't have anything. all of a sudden they're online, able

martha crenshaw who is a senior fellow at the international security and cooperation at stanford university as well as a professor of political science at stanford. she's also professor of government at wesleyan university where she spent several decades really teaching the world, one or two decades, teaching the world. martha started at the age of five being a, before i put my more feet in my mouth. she spent several years really educating the world, many generations of students and educating the world about terrorism. so martha, people in the terrorism field know that martha has done so much, contributed so much to this field. i could go on for an hour about her many accomplishments but i'll just say that she is a very treasured member of s.t.a.r.t. as is entire panel. and martha is also a member of the world economic forum network of global agenda councils for 2010-2011. she edited the consequences of counterterrorism, a recent book of hers, 2010. and explaining terrorism which is a collection of martha's published work since 1972 was published by this year. welcome, martha. next going t

so i'm very pleased, on my left, on the far left, my love, to introduce doctor martha crenshaw who'sellow at the center for international security cooperation at stanford university, as well as a professor of physical science at stanford. she's also professor of government emeritus where she spent several decades teaching the world, one or two decades, teaching the world. martha starr at the age of five. [laughter] before the game or feat in my mouth, but she spent several years educating the world, many generations of students and educating the world about terrorism. so martha, people in the terrorism field know that martha has done so much in terms of so much of the field. i could go on for an hour about your many accountants but i would just say that she's a very treasured member of s.t.a.r.t., as is the entire panel, and martha's also a world country and member of the global agenda council for 2010-2011. explains tears in which is collection of martha's published works since 1972, was published. so welcome, martha. next will look at doctor steven weine is a psychiatrist, research

. >> we had the pressure of introducing earlier martha crenshaw, who's going to moderate the last panel. martha is a senior fellow at the international security for cooperation, she's also the professor of political science at stanford university, and i'm very proud of the fact that she is a founding member and senior researcher for the s.t.a.r.t. center. i'll turn it over to martha to introduce the last panel. >> thank you very much, gary. thank you all of you for being here, and thank you in advance to all of our panelist. the way that we are going to do this is i'm going to introduce everybody, very briefly, then i'm going to pose a set of questions to the panelist which we'll all have a chance to answer. then we'll open it up for some questions from the audience, then i'll have a closing question for the panelist. so that we hope that this will be sort of conversational, discussion format, very informal. and to give you the full benefit of people who have had experience, we talked this morning about radicalization, we talked about deradicallization, i think almost everybody that spo

we have the pleasure of introducing martha crenshaw. she will moderate this last panel. she is the senior feller for the national security and cooperation. i am proud of the fact that she is a founding member. i will turn it over to her for our last panel. >> thanks for being here and in advanced thanks to our panelists. i would like to introduce everybody very briefly. i want to pose a set of questions for the panelists, which they will all have a chance to answer. then we will open it up for questions from the audience. then i will have something for the panelists. we hope this will be conversational, very informal. to give you the full benefit of the people with the experience, we talked about radicalization, .eradicalization we talked with some that have left radical organizations. they will talk about their experiences. i will talk about introducing billy hutchinson. welcome. he is in belfast. thanks to the wonders of technology, we are able to communicate with him. difficulties prevented him from coming to the united states. also the former leader of the islamic fi