[applause] i will introduce my good friend david smith and jane but i know they will not. just leave that alone, already well. colby is here. let me tell you this. everybody remembers no child left behind from 2004. and there is the dog. [laughter] i must have said something that awakened his virtues. [laughter] but anyhow, 2004 with no child left behind, there was a very tumultuous, not just a tumultuous year in my life -- oh my god. [laughter] angela, you have to follow the spirit of the dog. the dog is trying to sell us something. anyhow, obviously i had my moment in the valley with no child left behind and i was trying to figure out because i lost my way of life, lost 80% of my business but what was interesting, never lost any of my friends. never did. my friends really dug in and hung in there with me and you find out who your friends are. it never happened with me. come all and i have known each other for 30 years. we were in real estate class together. we got her real estate license together and my pastor frank tucker that i could always go to. my relationships neve

smith will not play. there is lee evans and there is david reed. jimmy smith will not play. kickoff at 8:20. the game will be on a wbal 11. broadcast team out in full force. major league baseball playoffs in full force. yankees and tigers play tonight. the red sox are out. red sox fans are losing their minds in it new england. the red sox collapse, the biggest collapse ever. no word on the future of the manager. i hope ravens fans give derrick mason a long and loud ovation sunday night. i think he deserves it. >> just don't catch any balls. >> thank you. 56 degrees on tv hill. >> police investigating a string of molotov cocktail incidents. i'm jennifer franciotti. the story is next. >> the manslaughter trial of the physician of michael jackson continues. the final moments of the pop superstar's life. superstar's life. oh, i see. a throne for the tv... room for movies... your workout gear... non-stop football... it's a man cave! the boys next door will never leave. who says we want them to? >> live, local, late-breaking, this is wbal-tv 11 news today. >> good morning, everybody. welcome back

[applause] we have superintendents like david smith estrop from springfield, ohio. right here. pplause] david will be able to focus on improving teaching and learning in his district instead of spending all his time on bureaucratic mandates from washington that don't actually produce results. so this isn't just the right thing to do for our kids, it's the right thing to do for our country. we can't afford to wait for an education system that is not doing everything it needs to do for our kids. we can't let another generation of young people fall behind because we didn't have the courage to recognize what doesn't work, admitted, and replace it with something that does. we've got to act now. [applause] we've got to act now and harness all the good ideas coming out of our states come out of our schools. we can't be tied up with i ideology. we can't be worrying about partisanship. we just have to make sure that we figure out what works, and we hold ourselves to those high standards. because now is the time to give our children the skills they need to compete in this global economy.

smith seems like the no brainer... but he knows last week's success is over. ravens injury report...so lee evans out. haruki nakamura shutdown for probably another month with a knee injury.receiver david grubbs questionable..jets center nick mangold also questionable. receiver logan payne out for new york. hear the always entertaining rex ryan on facing his former team...major league baseball playoffs begin...our high school game of the week...and tyrod taylor is this week's making the grade...that's all tonight at 10-50 and 11-30 on sports unlimited... a rare event in nature... is drawing people to the beaches in california. california. take a look.../ at... this... amazing picture..../ of... san diego's... coastline.../ this week.../. ááthatáá... electric glow... you see .../ is... caused by ...an... algae bloom../ ááaáá red tide.../. áátheáá movement... of the waves.... / triggers ...a ...chemical reaction.../ in... the.../ phy-to- plankton.../ turning them... bright blue...///. ááexpertsáá say... the glow... could stick around.../ for.../ several,... weeks.../ or months. 3 that's all for fox45 news at 5:30."judge judy" is next. next.and we'll be back tonight for fox45 news at ten

david akers.. una anotacion de alex smith y dos touchdowns de ted ginn jr...con la victoria en su primer encuentro en el candlestick park ante los seahawks de seattle... las dos anotaciones de ginn ocurrieron en los ultimos cuatro minutos del partido primero un regreso de patada de salida de 102 yardas y luego un regreso de patada de despeje de 55 yardas... 33 a 17 gano san francisco.. alex smith completo 15 de 20 pases.. el proximo domingo reciben a los vaqueros de dallas.. ---las chivas rayadas de guadalajara se mantienen en el liderato general del torneo apertura luego de empatar a uno frente a santos... las aguilas del america cayeron ayer frente al atlante en el estadio azteca... osvaldo martinez anoto el gol solitario y el dela victoria..... america esta en la decima sexta posicion de la tabla general con solo ocho puntos... y carlos reinoso sigue en la cuerda floja... ---el que por lo visto se salvo fue ruben omar romano... por la maÑana circularon rumores de que el atlas lo habia cesado... pero despues el equipo confirmo que romano seguira al frente de

the first principles that are drawn through john locke and david hume and adams smith are very important to go back to those original sources to get a firm grounding for our beliefs. also recommend the writings of people like david mccullough and david fisher and joseph ellis who write about the founding period. they know how to write and bring history alive. those books have been best sellers thankfully in our country. bose i recommend. for me when i was in my formative student years i came across a book called lot have any of you read that? looks like maybe 5% of you at most. i highly recommend the book the law by a french statesman and writer. it was published in france in the middle of the nineteenth century. don't hold that against him. encountering a ideas of socialism in france at that time. it is such a clear argument for freedom and limited government based on moral principles and principles of justice that it is a must read for young conservatives. you can get it from the foundation for economic education in irvington, new york. they kept it in print for over 60 years. he talke

smith. she's's senior advisor to mayor gavin newsom. david onick. malik senfero. director of bay view safe haven. children youth and families. cheryl davis. momagic. last but not least, we have jenay. >> we have tyre and then we have cheryl. john. i have a question for you. i hear there's a summer school safety plan that started in may 2007. >> they were 4 partners that collaborates on looking at summer school sites. the 4 were the mtap with muni, the youth services with san francisco police department and the security guards through the san francisco unified school district and d.c. yf. we rolled out responsibilities and it was within the scope of work we were doing and to form what that looked like. they are going to be the primary lead but have support of m tap to deal with interventions outside the perimeter the school. and the police department was a supportive roll if it escalated. previous to this, there had been incidences almost riots at different schools. lots of arrests and last year there were minimal, if none. >> this was last summer? this was the fir

. >> caller: good afternoon, peter slen this is david smith. and dr.mukherjee, you appreciate this interview you're having with peter slen and imsa in the volleyer interviews, mr. slen and the tv in general. i really appreciate what c-span does for the general public. my question has to do a little bit with one of your previous callers who mentioned dr. burzynski. i have a young relative who is 11 years old and he's got disused pond teen, which is a tumor which is around the brainstem. you know, he's had different treatments. he said chemotherapy and they did this other thing where i can't remember the name, but it's almost like an mri and they place them inside this machine and the machine is able to blast out like a chemotherapy treatment. the biggest chemotherapy in places where every dealer machine couldn't do it. but you know, they say this disease really affects young children and you know, it's a site to this site, speech, his face is really tough to. i mean, remember this little boy before he became an and he's very smart, where he think he's i

interview last week on french president nicolas sarkozy and british prime minister david cameron's visit to libya john jeremiah smith said on facebook they should be wary of mission accomplished syndrome and i was certainly agree with john on this point on the united nations for perry to well. the rebels as the official government of libya this week in new york there's still a war going on over there just today there was reported fighting and get off the strongholds of syria and bani walid with rebels struggling to take the city so if we learn one thing from the war in iraq i think it would be a let's not hastily declare victory when the conflict is far from settled there is still a war going on in libya and the world should acknowledge that and i want to respond to a viewer who watched our interview last week on obama's chances for reelection next year for a weight said on you tube obama inherited a terrible mess from bush this cannot be contested but unfortunately he has not done much other than cater to the corporations and has become a lackey pity now i think it's undeniable that the problems obama inherited fro

david akers added a field goal but the game wasn't sealed until reggie smith picks off the pass withunder 2:00 to play. dalton was intercepted twice, and san francisco improves to 2-1 with the 13-8 victory. >> giants wrapped 'their series with arizona. they don't care the playoffs. this kid got a baseball. tim lincecum got roughed up. allowed eight hits. his record falls to 13-14. bruce bochy got tossed arguing a call. the d-backs sweep the giants. >> the a's put a dent in the angels wild card hopes. gonzalez hit into what should be a game-ending double play. but the throw is air mailed, and oakland wins it. the ain't reallies are 2-1/2 back with three games to play. >> the tour championship went to a playoff between bill haas and hunter mahan on the second extra hole. haas stays alive with this great shot. he would go on to win in the third extra hole by taking the tour championship and the fedex cup bonus he receives more than $11 million. >> not a bat paycheck. >> alan: i think bruise bochy figured, i'm going out in a blaze of glory. kick me out. thanks, rick. >>> another sports s

david gibbs and not an smith, the reason is weak and sentiments are quite strong.r most important faculty. it gives a different view of who we are in human capital and what it takes to lead if you fill in knife. when we talk about human capital, talk about things you can measure. grades come in degrees, sat scores. all that's important. their other qualities more important, which are both emotional and rational and make a hash of these two categories. one of the talents is this thing called mine site, ability to mentor other nine similar to download what those mines have to teach you. babies, quick to a great degree. alan millsaps was a researcher at university of washington, thunderbird baby and whacked his tongue at her and she went back. babies at the sager bill to merge with the mines they come into contact with and really absorb models for understanding the world from the day come in contact with. the 18 month, about 55% of american babies have established a two-way relationship with her mom primarily, but also the dad. those kids had secure attachments. they

david gibbs and not an smith, the reason is weak and sentiments are quite strong.r most important faculty. it gives a different view of who we are in human capital and what it takes to lead if you fill in knife. when we talk about human capital, talk about things you can measure. grades come in degrees, sat scores. all that's important. their other qualities more important, which are both emotional and rational and make a hash of these two categories. one of the talents is this thing called mine site, ability to mentor other nine similar to download what those mines have to teach you. babies, quick to a great degree. alan millsaps was a researcher at university of washington, thunderbird baby and whacked his tongue at her and she went back. babies at the sager bill to merge with the mines they come into contact with and really absorb models for understanding the world from the day come in contact with. the 18 month, about 55% of american babies have established a two-way relationship with her mom primarily, but also the dad. those kids had secure attachments. they

david gibbs and not an smith, the reason is weak and sentiments are quite strong.ost important faculty. it gives a different view of who we are in human capital and what it takes to lead if you fill in knife. when we talk about human capital, talk about things you can measure. grades come in degrees, sat scores. all that's important. their other qualities more important, which are both emotional and rational and make a hash of these two categories. one of the talents is this thing called mine site, ability to mentor other nine similar to download what those mines have to teach you. babies, quick to a great degree. alan millsaps was a researcher at university of washington, thunderbird baby and whacked his tongue at her and she went back. babies at the sager bill to merge with the mines they come into contact with and really absorb models for understanding the world from the day come in contact with. the 18 month, about 55% of american babies have established a two-way relationship with her mom primarily, but also the dad. those kids had secure attachments. they rea

smith. thank you very much. for more analysis on the european markets i'm joined by david kuo, he is live in london. looks luke a beautiful day in the capital city. david, i want to pick on something that ray hennesey, the director of news was saying, he wishes the politicians and the policymakers just shut up rather than saying how bad the situation is needs to be fixed, if you're going to pay anything, come up with a solution or don't say anything at all. would you agree? >> i agree with him whole heartedly and i think one of the problems with the market is we can handle good news. in fact, we love good news. we can even tolerate bad news. but what we can't tolerate is uncertainty and what we're getting at the moment, ashley, is a lot of uncertainty. everybody putting in their two pennies worth and saying you should do this. you should do that. and of course, we got the g-20 which kind of voids the market this morning, they're going to take some concerted action to alleviate the situation that's going on in europe but then people started scratching their heads and they're saying, well, what kind o

smith, republican from texas. [ applause ] we have representative bob goodlet, representative jim moran, representative melvin watt. they're all here. [ applause ] becky blank our acting secretary of commerce. davidirector of the trademark office and we've got some extraordinary business leaders here. ceo of eventis. jessica matthews, ceo of unchartered play. ellen coleman, ceo of dupont. [ applause ] and another outstanding student. this is one of the best high schools in the country. and as you can see it's filled with some pretty impressive students. i have to say when i was a freshman in high school, none of my work was patent worthy. we had an exhibit of some of the projects that you guys are doing. the first high school student satellite. a wheelchair controlled by brain waves. a robot. there's one thing -- i don't know exactly how to describe it. it is measuring the oceans and it's unbelievable stuff. to the students here, i could not be more impressed by what you guys are doing. i'm hoping that i will learn something just by being close to you. through osmosis i will soak in some knowledge. i already feel smarter. just standing here. one president who would have loved this school is the p

drawn from john locke, adam smith, very important to go back to those original sources to get a firm grounding for our beliefs i also recommend the writings of people like david mccullough, david hackett fischer who write about the founding time. historians to know how to write and bring his real-life. those books have been bestsellers, thankfully, and our country. those i recommend. for me when i was in my formative student years i came across a book called the law by frederick bastille. at any of you read that? it looks like maybe 5 percent did you at most. i highly recommend the book. .. >> it's been in print well over 50-60 years. he talks about how the language has become perverted. he writes about the ideas of legal plunder, of government using its means for things that are not appropriate. i'll just share a paragraph. "see if the law takes from some persons what belongs to them and takes and gives to other persons to whom it does not belong. at the expense of another citizen of doing what that citizen himself can want do without committing a crime. legal plunder can be committed in a number of ways, benefits, so sigh dis, minimum wages, relief, free cr

david, i want to share some tweets. we asked folks earlier in the broadcast what they wanted to hear from the president. we got a tremendous response on twitter. here are just a few. tyler smithr the president say he isn't afraid of boehner and boehner's gang. i want the president to come out guns blazing. is this what we need to see from president obama tonight? >> no. no. no. no. >> let me run with this one. first of all, i want to say to you, joe watkins, my republican friend, i'll be the first guy to eat crow tomorrow if the republicans come out and say that they are actually supportive of the president. i would love to be wrong. i would love to be wrong on this one, joe. now, what that audience -- >> i would love for you to be wrong, david. i really would. >> we'll come back on the show tomorrow and i will apologize to you face-to-face. i will tell you this. what that viewer was expressing was a frustration that we're dealing with people who clearly don't want to deal, and the frustration that somebody who is unemployed today for 99 weeks or more must be feeling when they see members of congress say i don't want to try anything as long as this guy's president. that's not

smith, republican from texas. [applause] and in addition we have representative bob goodlatte, representative jim moran, representative maldon walz. [applause] becky is the acting secretary of commerce. [applause] david is there a director of u.s. patent and trademark office. [applause] and we've got some extraordinary business leaders here. the ceo. [applause] jessica mathews, ceo of on chartered place. [applause] the ceo of dupont, the ceo of eli lilly. [applause] and we have another outstanding student. [applause] this is one of the best high schools in the country. [applause] as you can see it is filled with some pretty impressive students. when i was a freshman in high school none of my work was a patent for the. [laughter] we had an exhibit of some of the projects that you are doing and the first high school student satellite, a wheelchair controlled by brain waves, robots, there's one thing -- i don't know exactly how to describe it, but it's measuring toxicity and the oceans and it's unbelievable stuff. succumb to the students here, i could not be more impressed by what you guys are doing i'm hoping that i will learn something just by being close to you. [laughter] that through osmosis -- [la