we can just manage to the decay.think that is a terrible thing to do to your children and grandchildren, a terrible thing to do to your country, and if you are prepared to do what it takes to make sure that we change direction, not just the presidency, but the congress, the bureaucracy, the judges, the policies so that the entire system gets on the right track so that america can give our children and grandchildren a more prosperous and safer future, there are folks in both parties who are comfortable managing the decay. we are running because we believe is cheating grandchildren to not insist on fundamental basic change in washington, even if the establishment does not like it. [applause] in the next few days, we will develop the equivalent of the contract in 1994. accept this will be a personal one between me and you. i am asking you to make me president. therefore, i have a personal responsibility. part one is conditional. it requires your help. part to i can do if i win the election -- part two i can do if i win

, decaying, decaying and then phoom, splasharoony. if you're going about 20,000 miles per hour and hit the air, guess what happens to you? okay, you get burned up, burned to a crisp. when you see the meteors up there, you know, you see the meteors like there was a meteor shower a few months ago. you know what those meteors are? they call them falling stars, yeah? how big is a falling star on the average? humungous, humungous, humungous or humungous, humungous, humungous, humungous or about the size of a grain of sand. take your pick, gang. hint, last one. grain of sand, 15, 20 miles up and these things... even if they're standing still with respect to the sun, here comes the earth, thousands of miles an hour. and that grain of sand burns up in the air. and you look up, hey, wow, a star, honey. it ain't no star. it's a grain of sand, looks like-- if you lit a match up there, it'd look like a star and it's just a grain of sand burning up by friction, going so fast. and so when the space shuttle comes in, one of the big problems of the s

we are determined to rebuild america, not to manage its decay.ith your help, that is what we'll do. thank you, good luck, god bless you. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> c-span continues its live coverage of the conservative political action conference in washington, d.c. today with texas senator tom cornyn. he's the chairman of the national republican senatorial committee and he's scheduled to speak. the cpac presidential straw poll. then at 4:30, remarks by former alaska governor and nominee sarah palin. our live coverage today begins at 2:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. >>> president obama has announced a modification to the health care law provision requiring all employers to provide women access to free contraceptive services. women are still guaranteed access, be uh if their employer rejects for religious reasons, the responsibility will fall on the insurance provider. the president's remarks are about ten minutes. >> there we go. >> there i am. that's pretty good. hello, everybody. i was going to say good morning. but i guess it's afternoon by now. as

cracking in the sidewalk suggesting that there's forces at work pulling and there is -- we did find decay around the root crown. but i also -- i don't see that trend of filling back in. i didn't look at the tree today. i just got the email this evening, but i did look at it last week. and i've not seen substantial change in the canopy. president garcia: thank you, ms. short. commissioner goh: if this tree came down, what's your estimate about how much it would weigh? >> ton? >> yes. commissioner goh: th vice president hwang: is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, then, commissioners, the matter is submitted. president garcia: i respect the appellant for her devotion to this tree. we made the comment last week that no matter how much someone loves a tree, a particular tree or the cities in the city, i don't think that their caring for a tree would ever be greater than that of ms. short's. i think it is unfortunate this tree has to come down but i don't think we've been given any information that would cause us to think that shouldn't come down, and barring any of the other

plus, a look at grassroots efforts to save san francisco's treasured coit tower murals from decay due to years of neglect and exposure from the fog. coming up next. >> belva: good evening. i'm belva davis and welcome to "this week in northern california." joining me on our news panel tonight are josh richman, bay area news group's political reporter. jolie o'dell, reporter for "venture beat." carla marinucci, ploit call reporter with the "san francisco chronicle," joining us from las vegas. carla, we know they say what happens in vegas stays in vegas. but how are the republican presidential candidates changing their message to reach voters here in western states? >> yeah, belva, you're right. first in the west caucuses in nevada and it is all about western issues. the candidates are talking water and immigration. but they're also talking about issues we know in california, but that are even deeper here in nevada. the highest unemployment rate in the nation in nevada. the highest home foreclosure rate. this is stuff that is absolutely a theme on the campaign trail. but i have to say wh

romney was running on moral decay and denouncing moral decay, and we said the ads looked like toothpaste adds, you know? he desperately tried to get nixon into a debate. we're not going to debate him, and nixon said the debate is with lyndon johnson. he wouldn't mention the opposition. he's a good man, but my quarrel is with lyndon johnson. it was frus freighting to romney. we had private polls showing us to beat him 5-6 to 1. in a contested primary, we get about 75% of the vote and he gets 15%. so he was getting polls that showed he was going to get clobbered, so he got out. that's when the ball was for rockefeller. you have to do this yourself. rockefeller had problems at the time. he got up and announced, i'm not running. >> personal problems. >> tim, we'll go to you next. >> hi, pat. tim from ohio. i'm curious to get your perspective on the 1970 kent state shootings that left four students dead and nine injured. i'm curious how that affected nixon's public image, if at all. >> that was one of the speeches i worked on, was the cambodian incursion or what they called invasion. we went

we can manage the decay.you think that is a terrible thing to do to your children and grandchildren and your country and if you are prepared to do what it takes to change the congress, bureaucracy, judges policies so the entire system get on the right track some american can give us a more prosperous future, and this is how big the gap is. there are folks in both parties that are managing the decade. we believe it is cheating our grandchildren to not insist on fundamental change even if the establishment of the stock like. -- establishment does not like it. lopezin the next few days we will develop the equivalent of contracts for 1994. this of a personal one between me and you. i am asking you to make me president. it will come in two parts. part one is conditional. it requires your help. part to i can do if i win the election -- two i can do if i win the election. part one only works if we run a team campaign. that means we have to replace bill nelson with a conservative. if you help us in addition to winnin

we are determined to rebuild america, not to manage its decay. >> presidency is more than public officesacred trust. this is a defining moment for america and conservative movement. make no mistake, we have an opportunity for greatness. >> we need somebody who is willing to go out on the big issues of the day and draw contrasts. we're not going to win this election ladies and gentlemen, because the republican candidate has the most money to beat up their opponent and win the election. >> we're going to win with ideas. we're going to win by making barack obama and his policies the issue in this race. [ applause ] >> greta: griff jenkins hit the ground at cpac and caught up with former speaker gingrich. ♪ >> reporter: what is the message here at cpac? >> the message is we need bold changes to get america back on the right track. bold changes to create jobs, bold changes to get gasoline to $2 a gallon. bold changes to balance the budget. this a choice between the conservative movement and a republican establishment which is timid. i think people need to understand this is a very long fight

scared to death anddget the job done" the police training center is headquarrered in a defunct and decayingthods are engineered to be innovative. (john king) "it's all movement taccics baseddon realistic senerios" old classrooms now house simulated crime scenes... because of blood splatter" and the 4 week training program is a one of a kind.. in the nation (trainer)"you cant just teach students movements and techniques.. of how to use force f you donttdeal with the moral compass" today, i had the opportunity to try some of theeuniiue training.. with simmunition ammunition... using the 'use offforce' ) to - simulator: stay calm)it can simulate more then 300 senerios., "put you hand up slowly..." this ime, no one paa a un (two shot end)"good... thank you, wheeeeee"(training nats- on mat)(police instructor lou hicks)"police are placed in moral dilemmas all the time, and we train em how to use their hands, train thee to use with our hearts."(weight rooom nats- boxing)(weight room nats- hitting) (running in hall)in north balt kc fox 45 news at soofar more then 2-thousand of the three thousand me

for this watch sally ann stewart of dollars i know which is looking at the fun of the lodge details decays the ease of chronograph so exciting so glad to awaken listening and gramophones british shop next hour the ring of honor left hand green diamonds isn't it beautiful also shop for everything frederick collection in a sea of this fantastic watches his constant and in love to hear from you it's that customers winning connie here or in a move on to that block the plus j 40890 this is the collapse + 40 qt. corning chronograph still is the home only watch that has this squared shape and a sour hundred 3344 we have on for industry that pays 33 this price is good for this our only go back up to her 6375 time is of the absence when you leave them here does toss the color i don't do a lot of square case of turned it creates the region as possible as you can see the difference between ours it's around the corner it's a facet not only squared in each corner in is race cut such on the top surface and the green the next cuts we have is the blue and then the third caller that we have is the warrants

caught in the decaying cloth. i'm sorry. i'm sorry about that. this piece was inspired by you know what happens to people during the war. and the war affects not only people that are in the middle of the war but generations therefore. this is called, which means flash fire and a wild sharp blades of grass that grows all over the philippines. the room was soaked with the fragrance of mangos. my mind is buzzing with flies. in the other room, my mother is mumbling and crying in her sleep. every night she dreams of the young american solder, the prisoner of war she had seen as a child in the philippineses. he was a blue eyed giant towering over the japanese soldiers. his khaki uniform was torn and stained with dried blood and mud. the faded white tag across his shirt read, private d packston. the solders marched him to the river and made him kneel bite coconut trees on the riverbanks much the japanese officer drew his long sword, dip it in the running water, swung it high and one swoop, cut the american's head off. seconds before the blade hit him th

when you have a catalyst like that, you're trying to take advantage of the accelerating decay that takes place in the front month option. that's what we're trying to do here. then i'm really going to capitalize because my longer dated option is likely to appreciate. the nice thing also is i'm spending relatively little. a nice way to make a bullish bet without a lot of capital. >> dan, do you like being mildly bullish and like the trade? >> i like the trade structure. here's the thing. you got to get the direction right. technically i was looking at that chart earlier. i don't have the mojo that charter worth does. that's one of the most beautiful bases i've seen. it broke out on good volume. so i like the direction and i like the trade structure. >> one of the most beautiful bases i have ever seen. >> stunning. >> we necessarily talk about these as far as going to the first expiration. you don't have to do that. get out of it well before that first expiration. then it's just a bullish trade. >> let's hit the stocks versus options button one more time. buying 100 shares of priceline, tha

watching the structure go up in flames was sad because many locals watched this former naval installation decay and become a hangout of homeless people. >> you worry about people coming in, utilizing them for shelter, accidental fires can happen that way. >> when firefighters first arrived, they swept through the warehouse to make sure no one was inside. john says he was inside the building a couple weeks ago to shoot pictures of graffiti and he saw people inside. >> i'd met a couple that lived here near this building, and it worried me they had problems. >> i talked with this man who said he lived in this neighboring warehouse with two friends for a year. he doesn't thb think anyone was inside and the made sure the fire didn't spread here. >> crazy. i went out here eve and put fires out over here by the barbecue area myself. report report now, as we continue to watch this smoldering fire out here, i can tell you that investigators have not yet determined what sparked this fire, and that's in part because those embers, as you can see, are still too hat -- too hot for anyone to walk in and make

lemons mostly all of them 90% of them that are sold commercial have a wax coating to protect them from decaynd color. more of a cosmetic thing so wash it carefully or you'll get lemon wax, not lemon zest. i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. and always remember to eat fresh and stay healthy. and nobody likes lemon wax on their salad. at least i don't. i don't know about you. >>> coming up tonight at 5:00, it's not liposuction anymore but lipo sonics. dr. kim looks into a story that you can drop a size in an hour. >>> a new jersey couple marked their big day at a white castle. they won their wedding in a contest co-sponsored by the restaurant and a local radio station. the prize came with food and drinks for up to 20 guests. big spender. this particular white castle has special meaning for them. this met there on their first date 6 years ago. it. >> great idea. and they have french fries with gravy. how much better can it be? >> this is so upper alley, lawrence karnow. i would not be surprised if you got married at a white castle or popeye's. >>> thanks for joining us. >> caption colorado, l

managing decay. and referring to mitt romney. if you want a manager, he would manage it. one issue, when i meet people and i walk around and i read twitter and i read e-mails and i take phone calls on radio, the one thing that is constant is people saying they want a dramatic change. >> right. >> and it seems to be more challenging because half the country is getting a check from the government. >> right. >> we have created an entitlement tote. this is -- it seems to me almost inevitable, unless -- unless bold change is -- i don't think half measures will work. let me put it that way. >> half meshes are irrelevant. the reason i describe managing decay versus fundamental change to get back on the right track is simple. i served with reagan. very dramatic change. when i was speaker we did things as big as welfare reform. two out of three people went to work. biggest reform of your lifetime i think i have a good notion of what large scale change is like and we did welfare reform with a democratic in the white house. start with the difference, when romney was governor of mass

> the american academy of pediatric dentists said 35% of children between two and five have dental decay. as they get older check ups should include proper brushing flossing. >> it's thought ten to 12 million americans suffer from sleep apnea when the air way is blocked during sleept. can lead to all sorts of health problems and now a new surgery is helping people rest again. >> reporter: judi finally has the energy to read without fall agriculture sleep. >> now when i go to bed i have -- to decide to go to sleep. the other time i would just hit the pillow and that was it. >> reporter: she was tired because like millions of americans she had sleep apnea. her airway closed during sleep caution her to stop breathing hundreds of times. now a new surgery is bringing relief to many. >> just com pressing the whole airway. >> reporter: the doctor is using tiny tools to cut out excess tissue to open the airway. the technology lets them operate in a place that until now was hard to reach with human hands. >> really an amazing technology that proves the ability of the doctor. >> reporter: he said

house some germans protect all houses from decay. a huge cruise ship performing a close sail past is a spectacle, but in the case of the costa concordia, the move had devastating results. luckily, the majority of the more than 4000 passengers were rescued, indeed without much help from the captain, but life is certainly no longer what it was for those who have lost their loved ones. >> january 9, quiet and brisk on the mediterranean island. it is an hour's ferry ride away from the italian mainland, and the ocean liner cannot be missed. an attraction. a piece of rock is still embedded in the cruise liners hall, apparently a fragment of the reef that for a 70 meter long hole in the bottom of the ship. the accident changed everything for everyone and bald. most of the island residents and their living from the sea. the shipwreck was the impact on the environment is causing concern. this man has been running a scuba diving school for five years. he is worried about the salvage of the mission. >> they are never going to find all the missi

that's when you're really going to get the effect of that accelerated decay. so i like the trade structure still and like the stock. >> scott, you're noting during the break we've already seen huge moves in priceline. >> yeah. we've seen huge moves. i think one thing mike points out that's interesting. i love calendars. we love these on the show. both of the expirations have to catch the same catalyst or the trade doesn't work out nearly as well. >> what do you say, dan? >> i also like the structure. i would be wary if you're making a bet the stock's on a runaway here. a lot of times the good news has to be in the stock. it doesn't seem we're in that normal market. >> when you say that and we've seen a lot of stocks make what seem to be runaway breakouts. >> apple is obviously the biggest example. >> but even take an ibm which hit a new 52 week high this week. >> that was purely technical. it was sitting at 193 and then all of a sudden 197. >> a bunch of these momentum names do well. even netflix which many thought was dead has actually turned around. >> not a

. >> about 45 million americans don't have dental coverage and dental decay is one of the most common among children. >>> well, time is running out for the famed battleship that spent years in suisun bay. and the uss iowa will leave the bay area in a few months for good. lisa washington shows how visitors are taking full advantage before the ship's final voyage. >> reporter: walking on board the uss iowa begins a journey in time with the large guns and bridges and turrets the world war ii battleship is a living history lesson brought to life by 87-year-old john wolfenbarger. >> these guns are not fired from inside the turret. they are only loaded in there. >> john volunteers each weekend sharing his stories from the iowa and world war ii and thrilled that his beloved vessel is getting a makeover and soon will be a museum. >> i am. you better believe it. >> reporter: the iowa is being refurbished in the port of richmond. before making its final stop in san pedro at the port of los angeles. >> you grew up at your mom's place. and you know your way around. >> and dave has spent two years

the tree that was approved had decay of the base. it is not a contagious disease, but it should be removed. you heard me say larger trees provided more benefits in the form of environmental service, so we tried to preserve mature trees. the highest mortality rate as during the first five years of planting. granting removal of a tree that does not need to be removed reduces the benefit from those trees and increases the likelihood the new tree may need to be replaced before we get those benefits. the department's policy is to look for more solutions. we of the tree could be pruned to get necessary clearances. we thought they could correct the form of the tree, so we deny the application to remove it. if they want matching entries, -- matching trees, they could plant another pair. i am looking at everybody. the aesthetics should be considered during your they can -- should be considered. they can keep the tree. i think the benefits outweigh the aesthetic benefits. i am available for questions. >> and when you address the issue presiden

because you don't put them in the foreign minister fridge they are going to decay. romanesco.k it the same as broccoli or cauliflower. i'm tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. with your tip from rome, a beautiful place to talk about produce. ciao. >>> a tiny lap dog indulged in a its 10 minutes of fame making the talk show circuit today. >> best in show at the 136th annual westminster kennel club, america's dog show, is the pekingese. >> twitter fans dub him a huggable dust mop and he the big winner of the year. >> whole lot of hair going on there. >>> it's all about big hair, right, lawrence? >> i think so. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com

. >> i do not see a decay in our values.ring back some of those high paying manufacturing jobs poling see a lot more marriages along the traditional lines that pat seems to favor. >> you also have a situation where women now can get jobs that -- enable them to be self- sufficient. they don't have to get married to have a reasonable life. that has changed dramatically. >> are you saying that women like marriage more than men do? >> no, i'm saying they like their independence just as much as men do and they now can afford their independence so they don't have to get married to have -- >> interesting point! >> so marriage is, what, disappearing. >> no, it's not disappearing. it just happens later in life -- >> why. >> because there are a lot of good benefits to being married. >> like what? >> unless i'm mistaken, they've companionship -- >> you can have that without marriage! >> they'll instruct you! [everyone talking at once] >> i don't want to turn this into a personal thing. there's also an environment in which you want to r

to old age homes, some of the last member is preserved in the elderly, even with alzheimer's, other decayr songs from their childhood when they cannot even remember their spouse's name, what year it is. music has thiese musically reinforcing views. in a good piece of music, you have the elements of rhythm, pitch, harmony, meter, articulation, timbre, all working together, so that you may not remember every note, but the ones you do remember inform the missing ones. it becomes a pattern of multiple queues. that is one thing. the other thing we found interesting from girl imaging studies -- narrow imaging studies is when you are remembering a piece of music, it activates

we don't want which is rapidly decaying here. you had chance to rapidly trade this after earnings. what i would look to do is roll out my bearish bet here. >> if you want updates on our trades, follow us on twitter. dan posts regular tweets of his trades as well. coming up next, options traders love playing the odds, but could a giants super bowl win be a loss for las vegas? we'll tell you why when "options action" comes right back. >>> that music can only mean one thing. super bowl sunday, the time of year where growing men are reduced to tears because the home team fails to win by more than three and a half points. but they may have company because a giant win could be a big loss for vegas casinos. courtney's got the story. >> here at caesar's they are starting to place on the super bowl. loves the crowds that the super bowl brings in, it's less than thrilled about the matchup between the giants and patriots. four years ago when giants won, las vegas sports books suffered a loss. the patriots do just the opposite. in fact when the patriots won in 2004 and 2005, vegas had two of i

does marty to you, does he say anything to you about our culture, about the decay of our civilization, the de-evolution of our culture? >> absolutely. i am glad in a way it will come down in subsequent episodes and uyou see the cracks. it is greek in a way. it is a pyrrhic victory. there is a relation -- a price to pay. that win at all costs and take no prisoners attitude, there is the fallout. and we're going to see that followed and as the series goes on we will continue to play with what the price is of winning. what does it mean if you have won the world but you have lost your soul? >> the roll was not written for a black man. -- role was not written for a black man. that relationship for your son, for a black man that is tough to be in. >> we talked about how do we play that and what is it supposed to be? i think you have seen some of the episodes. he comes to me and said, what you do if you like a boy and a girl at school? man, i don't know. i don't know! i don't know. do not doell you, that. i hear your but it is tough for me. we try to play their very real. whatever you are as