and d. work with the idea of visualization in space has been around for quite a while and it's been quite popular in the plant and so i jumped on the bandwagon and started off with optical illusions in the board tory then moved to natural effects like rainbows clouds. and so this was the foundation for the development of a dedicated device that is water is used to make tiny particles a form a continuous jet of cool air they're big enough to capture an image small enough to evaporate behind the fog making box is a simple projector that beams the desired image onto the screen there infrared lights built in which allow a camera to pick up where your fingers hit the stream of air that info is relayed to a connected computer which works out just how your interactions relate to the projected image all that with a lag of just zero point two seconds so little display it in the display is most important feature is its multitask control our software enables it to identify fifteen hundred. eighty s. even th

[applause] we believe that responsibility should be with regar rewarded, d work should pay off. we all know that these are basic american values. they are the values that so many of us were raised with, right? including myself. i told this story earlier, but my father was a blue-collar worker at the city water plant. my family lived in a very little apartment on the south side of chicago, south side. [cheers and applause] and neither of my parents had the chance to attend college, but let me tell what you they did, which was just as important. they saved. they sacrificed. they poured everything they had into me and my brother, because they wanted us to have the kind of education they could only dream of. while pretty much all of my college tuition came from student loans and grants. you can relate to that. [cheers and applause] my dad still paid a small portion of that tuition himself. and every semester my father was determined to pay that bill on time. because like so many parents, he was so proud to be sending his kids to college. he couldn't bear the thought of me or my brot

work. the part d benefit worked pretty well. some people have complaints about it but it worked pretty well. it is a high satisfaction rate, extremely low for a great and we subsidize -- external f -- extreme low fraud rate. that system works comes in below estimates. it is a patient and-centered approach. the senior citizen, she has the power, not the company, not the provider, not the formula, not the bureaucrats not the politicians sitting around in committee of fighting for an arbitrary formula change -- she has the power. that's where it ought to be. that is a system we have already proven court. -- proven works. i understand the amendment. it would have been nice to hear a few years ago when they cut many multiples of this amount from the providers. with that, i yield back to the gentleman from georgia. >> i am pleased to yield four minutes to the gentleman from texas. >> we have heard a lot of rhetoric today about and about setting things are not fair. what is not fair is the 47 million people on food stamps because of th

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d.'s to work in menial jobs there are five thousand and fifty seven janitors with ph d.'s according to the bureau of labor statistics so again max i bring this back to the girl with the dragon tattoo she fought that she took down the government that backed her abuser we remember that you can do it too fantastic i hope you give me a ride on your motorcycle stacy ever thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you x. don't go away stay right there. much more coming up. sigrid laboratory to mccurry was able to build the world's most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach creation why it should care about humans and we're going to this is why you should care want your only on our team dog com. welcome back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to turn to john titus who is featured in the new documentary bail out opening in chicago on may sixteenth at the unit box theater in chicago the documentary features interviews of chris whalen a smith dylan ratigan noam chomsky and others now let's turn to a clip

d.'s to work in menial jobs there are five thousand and fifty seven janitors with ph d.'s according to the bureau of labor statistics so again max i bring this back to the girl with the dragon tattoo she fought back she took down the government that backed her abuser we member that you can do it too fantastic i hope you give me a ride on your motorcycle stacy everett thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you max don't go away stay right there. much more coming up. to the. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. in the. welcome back to the guys report imax guys are time out it started john titus two is featured in a new documentary bail out opening in chicago on may sixteenth at the unit box theater in chicago the documentary features interviews of chris whalen a smith dylan ratigan noam chomsky and others now let's turn to a clip of the film the fear mongering began when when paulson showed up before congress i mean he had a gun to america's head and he said if you don't give us the seven hundred bi

d.'s to work in menial jobs there are five thousand and fifty seven janitors with ph d.'s according to the bureau of labor statistics so again max i bring this back to the girl with the dragon tattoo she fought back she took down the government that backed her abuser we remember that you can do it too fantastic i hope you give me a ride on your motorcycle state's airport thanks so much for being on the kaiser report thank you x. don't go away stay right there. much more coming up. download the official ante up location. called touch from the top story. life on the go. video on demand. build costs and feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. mission. couldn't take should be free. for charges free arrangement free. three stooges free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a freebie deodato r.t. dot com. welcome back to the guys report imax guys are time out it started john titus who is featured in the new documentary bail out opening in chicago on may sixteenth at the unit box theater in chicago the documentary features interviews of c

work. >> cindy wasn't thrilled either. if you had to give it a grade, what would you give it? >> a c. tastes like applesauce. >> leslie was less. >> i'd say a d. a lot of work, a lot of effort. it's not a slushy. it's a half mushy beverage. >> she said shedd he is would -- she with rather go to rita's. i did hear from one person saying maybe it takes practice. it works for them. it sells for about $15. you decide. i'm telling you, if you tried it with butter milk, nice thick cream and sour milk and shake that up and get it noise and chilled, what do you think? buttermilk. 82 degrees. winds are west at five, just another brilliant idea. dundalk today, lock at this, clouds holding tough. on the whole not bad, a little sunshine coming through at times. no showers, bel air dry. at times it looks like rain. we never got the dynamics. so i think we're dry for the rest of the evening. you see the hazy sky. maryland's most powerful radar we're crystal clear, so no rain in sight. we're talking next week. it's good that we picked up one to two inches of rain. right now temperatures 82 in baltimore. 73 at the beach. easton at near 80. 82 in ago ago. win

we're going to d do our work.or the united states senate to do their work. >> in the last few weeks it seems like the pace of economic recovery has slowed quite a bit. a lot of people talk about europe, a lot of people talk about the price of oil. what's your take on where we are right now? >> i think the economy is slowing. and i would not be at all surprised to see it continue. why? look at what's going on in europe. it's having a very big impact on the united states. we've got record low interest rates. yet employers are scared. they're afraid to move forward. >> so can you explain to the american people what the gop would do, what's number one on the agenda, if in fact you get the white house in -- at the end of this year? >> i think dealing with the debt, dealing with our tax code, are the two really big issues. the president and i, when we had disagreements last summer, he would say, well, john, that's what elections are for. >> so does this electction restn the independent? does this election rest on women?

. ♪ this stuff works allegra-d d-congests, d-pressurizes so you can breathe.ihistamine plus a powerful decongestant. allegra-d. d-fense against allergy congestion. bailey: one strike. still have both of your shout-outs. things are looking pretty good. we have 10 blocks to go. in both style and substance, this question is a bit different from the rest. spell the word "anomaly." a-n-o-m-o-l-e. a-n-o... m-o... l-e. l-e. talk to me, goose. oh, no! strike two! close -- a-n-o-m-a-l-y. oh! "y." anomaly, and that's your second strike. but here's the good news -- you made it to your destination, so you've won $400 in the cash cab. yeah! hey, "d," you keep all that money. that's for you. i've got it right here. i can give it to you now. you can take it inside and buy cheeseburgers deluxe for everybody, or you can stick around and risk it all and go double or nothing on a video bonus question. i'll play a video clip for you. i'll ask you a single question about that video clip. if you get it wrong, you lose the 400 bucks. but if you get it right, you're gonna double your

d. sinus pressure? nothing works stronger or faster than claritin-d.et non-drowsy claritin-d at the pharmacy counter. live claritin clear. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight; david arquette, jaleel white and music from civil twilight with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. that's very nice. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming here tonight. are you here for the show, or is this an occupy protest? there were a bunch of occupy protests around the country today. these are protesters marching in l.a., downtown. in chicago they had been a thousand people demonstrating. even more showed up in new york. 30 people were arrested in new york. protests turned violent in seattle and oakland. i feel like none of these people even care that we're down to the final six on "dancing with the stars." [ laughter ] protests in london, barcelona and all around the world. they asked people to skip work, and refrain from doing any business at a

i really d too much this week with work or i travel to much or i committed to too many evening events. that, i think you have to say whoa, this is out of whack. i need to be hope muc more. or i am home and my daughters are out with their friends and i am totaling mymy thumbs. it is very difficult especially with teenagers because they not plan in advance. if you think you are going to stay home friday night, d terry says shes going to steady, then she decides at the last minute toto go out i think eve age of raising a child prents diffent challenges and joys. i am very mindful of what i'm doing. my daughter let me know. she will say you he been going out too much or i want you around. it is nice when you're teenage daughters want you around. >> i think she is fairly ambivalent about that. she is not very g good at letting me know that. >> she edits her ownwn parenents for teaching her a strong sense of w work etethic. the daughterr of a former journalist and energetic mom eleanor who spent summers vonteering at a summer camp. during the schoo year, earned good grades and getting invol

d. in biology and works as a part time teacher because he can't find a full time position it's the option of getting an education and then being in a state of financial or economic insecurity for the rest of your life according to the federal reserve bank of new york americans sixty years or older still over thirty eight billion dollars in student debt and ten percent of that group is past due on payments senior citizens can even have their social security checks taken away the money reportedly redirected to banks weaving to collect. as the investment of a degree morphs from security to risk more americans are reportedly turning to online colleges to save money while others or suing for a refund dozens of lawyers have filed class action lawsuits against their own law schools accusing the colleges of fraud and inflating employment figures. it was an american dream when qualification equated to security but now the once cherished degree. appears to be no more than a gamble marina port r.t. new york. joining me now to talk more about the emotional and financial toll student that takes on ame

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oth state and private workers have -3 nursing-aa-work rights. pecond... and washington d ranks thirddwithh b-plus ggade.mmryland ranks prettyy low... receiving a ád-minus.á p3 sara blakely... the founderr of spanx... tops this year's list f most powerful moms.the list was created by "working mother magazine."other women making the cut?... today show -3 co-anchor, ann curry... - acttess and humaniiarian, angglina jolie... hunger games" author, suzanne collins... and newwmom, 3 a maryland mom gets very special surprise... during sunday's orioles gme. game."wanted to say hi to my folkk there at he game today, mom-dad, hope you''e enjoying the ggmee" & game."her son... who's on ppeciaa greeting all tte waa & from afghanistan..he had noo 3 on the bbg scoreboard at the eendof the 4-th inning... as she watched from the stands..- the oriooes also honoredd mothers... with an ranne sunhat giveaway..- 3 he's graduating from college....- over 70 years laterr later.nats of heering &cheering 3&ptheemonnmental vent hat from completing his college career.and theelesson he's -3 hoping to

worked. we solve d every commercial ban failure. they had a few that weren't exactly perfect. not very if. but what we've done is we had a system that worked. and not a single penny of taxpayer money went to solve one of those banks. you, the the congress, allowed to take interest in entities to which they were lending. i'm saying we have a system that worked. that continued to work regardless of the size of if two, if you separate the cultures. let one have a sifty net and have a regulation that doesn't allow you to do certain things. the other had no government safety net, but has different regulations that makes them lose money and not ruin the system. right now the dodd-frank is a real mismatch of things to do. protect consumers, protect mortgages. manage big banks. we've all been hearing about how to handle the big banks. the unintended consequence is what's happening to us in the smaller banks. you're not paying attention to many mosaic and the change of the mosaic. it ain't the mosiac that we solved. it's a different mosaic. we have 52% of the banking assets inside about four or five