it is, it is deadwood, that has grown, the tree has grown around, it wasn't able to fully heal from the wound. the other things we're seeing, i don't know if you can see, but it looks like the tree is almost flat, when you look at the sides here, instead of growing thrike this, where you have -- you have a brord base. this hasn't been producing any healthy wood on the side of the tree for some time, that's a structural problem, what it means is the tree is, has deadwood there and is not producing live wood, it is potentially, that's a really high, breaking point. where the tree would have -- potential for failure. and in addition, the poor tree has had a lot of problems over the years. it looks like there was probably a low branch here that got -- maybe pruned off, but there's another branch here that probably got ripped off, what you can see is, the tree has a much easier time trying to, for form wound wood which is how it compartmentalizes the wound. it is essentially forming a scab, when it can't to that, when there's like shredded pieces, where a limb gets ripped off, for example, t

you look at a project like deadwood. serious, down in the mud and stuff. that is what life is like and that is what i would want. much earlier movies about the west are cleaned up. there were a lot of forces. the first thing, i think was on rio. tavis: you have new ways of saying things. any western, i will look in the street to see if there is horse plunky. as i look over your coprus, -- corpus, there are certain people you have gone back to work with a few times. they say life is about relationships. i could talk about ashley judd or clint eastwood. rob reiner, what is it about this relationship that made you want to go back again? >> he is a really good director, he is very quick. a director that knows what he is doing in knows what he wants. >> are you an impatient actor? think i amn't impatient. as long as i agree that you haven't gotten it the way you want it yet. but i am impatient with directors that don't know what they want because they want to do one more. what for? i guarantee you that is not going to be a change. [laughter] tavis: was that in

so this side of the tree, we've seen a lett of wounding, there's a lot of deadwood inside the tree. what has happened is now because of that, there's not enough healthy wood, the tree is starting to split apart, which we see on the side, that's essentially killing the tree. it is almost, dead, we got a tiny flush of green, this is an evergreen species, the same species as the tree behind you, which is a prive et, and it is not going to come back. >> to they need a tree removal permit to remove even a dead tree? >> that's right. we have to send a inspector out. if you're not familiar with trees, you may not realize it is not just leaf off right now. and we send out somebody and if we confirm the tree is dead, we'll issue the permit. believe it or not, unless it is a eminent hazard we, go through public note physician, we'll go through 15-day notification, so the public knows the tree is going to come out. it is rare for us to get protests on a dead tree, but it happens. my hearing two months ago, the try did not have a single leaf on it and had been that way for close to ann mr., we

the guy from "deadwood." unbelievable actor., it would haven't worked with anyone else. he was fantastic. >> greg: how about this -- >> kimberly: i couldn't tell. it looked real to me. excellent movie. >> greg: whatever, kimberly. shouldn't little people have the opportunity to play tall people in movies grafting little people's head like tom cruise's head? why can't tom cruise play michael jordan in the jim jordan movie? >> kimberly: they do that. they wear lifts and put them on. if you want to wear my shoes one day. okay. >> greg: what makes you think i haven't done it already. >> bob: littl little people are nice people. do you know in the break eric hit me viciously. my arm swollen up. i'm taking you to human intelligence. whatever it is. >> kimberly: resources. >> dana: you a tape, at least. >> bob: right, i have a tape. brutal assault. make that point. i just, i can't believe it. it's okay. i'll get through it somow. >> dana: i stand with the little people. in this case. >> greg: you have to climb on a ladder to be with th

all, it also runs on the home page on the digital age and there are a lot of people who read the deadwoodhat's on their driveway, but david is wrong. i have written multiple posts within the "washington post" they give me a lot of running room on all the stories they are not covering, of all of the analysis they are not doing in terms of the last four years. >> jennifer, you also wrote a commentary saying that barack obama is poison for the democratic party. you're not exactly a neutral observer. you're entitled to write whatever you want. but to suggest you're the arbiter of media bias is a little strange. >> whether i'm biased or not, whether i have a perspective or not, the poecht is not covering those ten stories. i didn't lie. no one at the post comes up and says hey, here's four stories we're covering on that. >> you believe there's an equivalency between mitt romney as a teenager forcibly cutting the hair of a gay kid who was crying and wailing and he can't remember that. you say there's an equivalency between that and barack obama's pot smoking. you say there's a equivalency how t

if you're getting rid of deadwood, you can use the anvil type printer that you can have the hard anvil that the pruner comes from. with this, i can go back and see where the new growth is and prune it to shape. wherever you want to go there. now, be careful. it's always good like anything else, use sharp things, use gloves. >> cut back to a particular joint or anything like that? >> usually cut back to the stem or to where you have two more branches or whatever coming out. but again, with these, with boxwoods, whatever next to us, you don't have to be that careful because again, you can actually just sheer these. >> the boxwood can be sheered or if you really have to do a more dramatic cut, you go a little deeper but you selectively, you don't maybe want to take everything back if you're just trying to reduce the bulk of the plant a little bit, right? >> right. you might find sometimes you have it grown a little bit towards the sun. you might have to take out one side of it a little bit and bring it back. >> balance it out. >> in most cases, when you think about it with hedges, our ten

he blames environmental concerns for letting grass and deadwood stay in the forest. >> a tropical storm off the mexican coast is expected to become a hurricane. this tropical storm is about 400 miles southeast of the coast, but it's expected to make landfall by friday. a hurricane watch has been issued for the pacific coast. >>> also a new study suggesting children who are obese don't do as well in school. researchers at the university of missouri found that obese elementary school kids performed worse on math tests than kids who don't have weight problems. the author of the study says a connection between obesity and academics may have something to do with anxiety caused by a lack of social acceptance. >> eight minutes before 8:00. they will not break restaurant expecting to ask the city for a later last call. back in february lift lounge was ordered to stop alcohol sales at 11:30 p.m. on a series of late-night fights. now a 90 day waiting period has the past and the restaurant and bar can petition the commission to restore last call to 12:30 a.m. >> time now is 7:52. the big story sin

we need to get rid of the deadwood and dead wood and simplify the code. and we should.ax reform can't be an abstract academic exercise. we need to heed churchill's advice, which is start with a clear understanding of results we would like to achieve. a 21st century tech code -- taxco promotes four goals. jobs from broad-based growth, competitiveness, innovation, and opportunity. these four goals will be the heart of my tax reform plan. but there are challenges to overcome. we need to get our fiscal house in order. america's deficits and debt are unsustainable. today, the debt to gdp ratio is 73%, the highest since world war ii. deficits and debt are not just a spending problem. revenues in the share of gross domestic product over the last two years are the lowest they have been since world war ii. we simply don't raise enough revenue. reasonable people disagree about the timeline. but the reality is we are on a dangerous path. if we don't act, it could lead towards fiscal crisis like some european countries. any tax reform plan must be developed with a sound budget in m

we need to get rid of the deadwood and simplify the code, and we should, but tax reform cannot be an abstract exercise. we need to hear -- heed churchill's advice, which is to look at the result we wish to achieve. a 21st-century tax code, the keys to america's future and securing our lead in the global economy. jobs, from broad-based growth, competitiveness, innovation, and opportunity. these four goals will be the heart of my tax reform plan, but there are challenges to overcome. we need to get our fiscal heart -- house in order. american debt is unsustainable. today, the debt to gdp ratio is 73%, the highest in has been since world war ii. deficits and debt are not just a spending problem. revenues as a share of gross domestic product of the past few years are the lowest they have been since world war ii. we simply do not raise enough revenue. reasonable people disagree about the timeline, but the reality is we are on a dangerous path. if we do not act, it will lead to a fiscal crisis, like some european countries. any tax reform plan must be developed with a sound budget in mind