isn't dorothy having a baby today. margie couldn't understand how i could leave dorothy alone.thy was starting to well up in the back seat. she was wondering how i could take my wife and children to the fundraiser. we got to the dinner and by then dorothy was in tears and i left her and went inside. i felt bad for dorothy, but it was a million bucks for the democratic party and nobody ever said life with me is going to be easy. nobody ever said life with me was going to be easy. nobody ever said life with me is going to be easy. >> that was justa m that's one of the funniest adds i have ever seen. >> and he wrote it. and he wrote it too, sean. >> he wrote the ad. i'm taking my wife, my newborn baby is crying and i went and raised a million bucks for the democrats. real family values. >> it's just weird. i don't know what to say about it. it's just very strange behavior. >> your wife is having a baby and she thinks you are getting a little stir-crazy. honey , go out and raise money for your fellow democrats. i don't need you in here. this may shock you. this wouldn't fly in the

dorothy?>> well, the free speech took a step forward because the university of montana received from the u.s. justice department a new directive expanding the meaning of harassment. first and foremost, if you ask a woman out for a date and she rejects it and you flirt, this constitutes harassment. >> paul: she doesn't like you. >> she doesn't like it. okay. secondly, it doesn't have to be objective harassment that is factual harassment, but if you feel harassed, that is harassment. this directive goes to all universities taking money. >> paul: i take that as a hit. joe? >> a miss this week for proof that nothing can escape politics. there is a new app for your smart phone called by cut that let's you scan items at the supermarket and see if they were made by koch industries so liberals can buy the right kind of paper towels and avoid sending money to the koch brothers. they might spend on politics or might donate to cancer research. >> paul: koch being the oil executives who are much loathed b

it was a theater owner who first noticed dorothy toy's talents. she was dancing outside her parents' restaurant. she was about five years old at the time. >> who knew. yeah. >>> in oklahoma tonight, utter devastation. they are still work, i understand, through the night tonight still looking for people. >> you know, they go through a lot of tragedies when it comes to tornados down there. this one may be of the biggest scope from any one single tornado and i have a good feeling those folks down there are not going to stop until they find every possible person who may be alive under that rubble and there is miles and miles of rubble. back here we have a weather change to talk about. it will be a lot less severe but windy for you tomorrow. the bay lights, bay bridge, and we've gone cloudy. we have a front moving through. ahead of that front today how about 92 shths 91 in gil roy. say good-bye to that and say hello to the 60s and 70s. even out toward antioch you were in the low 90s today. 74 tomorrow. the wind will go down and you'll keep the sun arou

dorothy lu replaced me at the end of my term. there's a reason that ethics commission terms are six years and that you can't be reappointed, and that is because there was i think good thinking on those who drafted the initial ordinance that it takes a very long time to understand the many rules, regulations, laws governing ethics in this city. and we wanted people to serve those terms who were committed to ethics reform, who were committed to moving the city forward in terms of ethics, and not worried about being reappointed. i will say that dorothy lu was appointed to -- at the end of my term in spite of having no ethics experience. she resigned a year later. she worked very hard during that year, but it wasn't enough really to leave a legacy. and what is important, i think, about appointing someone to this term is to find someone who already has a leg up on the understanding of our ethics commission and our ethics laws. i support hulda garfolo because, as you heard, she has significant experience in terms of her work on ethics

dorothy lucey. >> did you say distinguished? ok. >> jayar jackson.er will you hear the word distinguished. ana kasparian is with us again great to see you again. >> great to be here. >> ben mankiewicz from i'm a new dad dot com. >> i used to call him baby ben. i will not today. you're distinguished, just like me. >> we're just glad that he's vertical because most newborns keep the dad up for a long time. >> for the love of god get to the show. >> enough, enough. this i.r.s. thing it's out of control in the sense that it's arousing indignation from all quarters and some you'd expect, fox news, of course, duffed it off an speed dial to dick cheney. the greatest controversy and scandal since watergate. >> it's one of the most egregious abuse of government power i can think of. i remember in the watergate days one of the counts against richard nixon was he abused his power by calling in the i.r.s. to audit individualses. >> i can't believe i'm going to say this to be fair, it is sort of dicksonian for the i.r.a. to be used in this way. >> i can't believe

dorothy rabibowitz weighs in next. ♪ ♪ (vo) purina cat chow. 50 years of feeding great relationship ♪white house dealing with another controversy, revelations that white house got secret phone records of the a.p. and classified information about a covert c.i.a. operation in yemen that disrupted a bomb plot. eric holder that recused himself from the probe defended his department calling the leak very serious. >> i've been a prosecutor since 1976. i have to say this is among if not the most serious, in the top two or three serious leaks i remember seeing. you put the american people at risk. you put the american people at risk. >> paul: "wall street journal" editorial board member, dorothy rabinowitz, this is media outrage, is it justified? >> i think you could look at it as posturing. that is because we use the word overbroad is the only excuse. that a clinical term for what really happened. there was built in guidelines by getting alerting. >> paul: they didn't alert the a.p., and typically in media cases like this, they negotiate with the media they didn't in this case? >> not only t

c-span: dorothy rabinowitz where did you get the title "no crueler timoney is? >> guest: by my very enterprising editor at simon and schuster, and i thought it served very well. "no crueler tyrannies" than under the shield of law and justice. a perfect title. c-span: why the book? you've written a lot about this in "the wall street journal." >> guest: a lot and mostly because i came to the journal on the wings of one case like this and i had an editor-in-chief at the journal, bob bartley, who instantly recognized the importance of this event taking place, this sweep of false accusations of child sex abuse that he recognized that there was a larger issue called prosecutorial run away prosecutors who, quite simply, in many cases don't care. they don't really care if you're guilty or not guilty and you will never give up the conviction. and all of that combined with the cases of american citizens, most of them, almost all of them middle class, low and middle class people that got up and saluted the flag and were believers in our society and believed until all the a

appreciate and everything you've done so far and lotsz of fun in you're next endeavor and to welcome dorothy as our next a l u representative and we ladder to working with you so there (clapping) okay item no. 7 the commissioners questions and comments. commissioner acres anything in >> commissioner perez. >> i would like to dissolve the ad hoc commission on the discussion on how outreach will be presented the two committees and i think we're ready to make the recommendations for the next meeting. >> it's resolved. >> you bring the recommendations and then you resolve okay. >> commissioners lee. >> nothing this week. >> i wish you all have is a pleasant save memorial day. >> we had a benefit through david office and we were able to raise $14,000 that paid their permits and all the money on behalf of the permits about 5 thousand dollars went to a translating organized that is definitely in need of the money. >> good for you. under new business so let's adjourn to june 4th is that, too soon the discussion about the cameras. please talk to the city attorney and a can we have that and if the cit

dorothy lucey. >> did you say distinguished? ok. >> jayar jackson. never will you hear

for those of you who are not aware commissioner dorothy lou resigned at our lastometer and hopefully next meeting well have somebody sitting on that seat >> first agenda is matters appearing or not appearing on our agenda in our jurisdiction of our commission. no one? okay. let's move on to possible action from a request from jonathan and mayor lee conduct coincide

for those of you who are not aware commissioner dorothy lou resigned at our lastometer and hopefully next meeting well have somebody sitting on that seat >> first agenda is matters appearing or not appearing on our agenda in our jurisdiction of our commission. no one? okay. let's move on to possible action from a request from jonathan and mayor lee conduct coincide on behalf of mr. paralleling man a left hand architect on the historic preservation commission >> thank you i'm jonathan i'm a practicing architect here in san francisco and now serving on the prehistoric commission. >> i'm quite honored by mayor lee selecting me to position to be able to serve the supply in a a captain that i both love and care about historic buildings in san francisco. and in my practice over the last 18 or 19 years i continue to work on projects throughout san francisco. they do account for about 70 percent of my business is in san francisco or projects in san francisco. so given the fact the seat that i sit on in the prehistoric preservation commissions has is credentials that i hold. there is is clear

. >> dorothy is a retired teacher with a great resume and experience. >> she's picking from jobs offered to her over yonger candidates. >> i have so many degrees it makes a difference to what i can find. >> one survey last year discovered 57% of requires want at least part-time work. >> for young adults there's no easy answer. persistence, confidence and communication kills can get them in the door. >>> the state assembly approved to raise the minimum wage to $8.25 sents and would reach $9.25. >> it will work working families keep up with rising costs. >>> it's being called the first commercial building retrofitted to meat the 0 net energy standards. >> officials cut the ribbon for the newly refurbished building for two thousand union electricians. >> a lot went into the retrofit. >> the local climate, the existing facility, as well as the sdooin team and their ability to understand -- design team. they were able to cut the energy use by 75%. >> drivers of the electric car should have an easier time find time finding a charging station. >> it will triple that number by the end of june. >

dorothy called from raymond, washington. dorothy was my mother's name so it really touches me that you have called. thank you so much to candice who's called in from colorado, and we got the map, folks. call in. stand up for your state and the state of independent media. gail called from washington. and griffith called from las vegas, nevada. keep the phone calls coming in. yes, that's right. link is your best bet. we'll send you a copy of "shadows of liberty." we ask you to go to the phone. marsha called from san francisco. rose called from weaverville, north carolina. we got a call from north carolina. we got a call from south carolina. how about north and south dakota? william, thanks for calling. and thank you to mary who called in from texas. and thank you so much for calling in right now. your call makes a difference. you make it possible. thank you to john who called from menlow park. thank you for the one who called from laguna beach. sandra called from coal center, pennsylvania. can we hear from new york, from new j

bag why did you change my picture i wanted to being a virgin i end up with an awful turn i always dorothy's leg that. yeah she's like that she likes to get her way have her way is it difficult at times to agree with this he says yes sometimes it is the c.c.c. was always came a bit stressful after the doctors gave their diagnosis. of the girl gets restless sometimes. the thing is that when the underground system is affected it's a lot of stress and nerves nothing and sometimes she begins acting up when her blood sugar levels increase our psychologist helps us to deal with it. it's good for us lisa and us too. we're almost there. where's our pretty gal. and that counted grandma a quick. hands up good girl. you're a star you're far star. and i don't know. what i can do this here yet you can read books to her. and i'll read books take her to nursery school and bring her home he's a big brother now you look after her. miniatures of what i think they're special our children have grown up the oldest is going to college this year the younger one is also a big boy now we've always wanted a girl at f

activities and would appreciate the support of the supervisors to be the individual that would replace dorothyas commissioner on the ethics commission. >> okay, thank you. any questions? supervisor breed. >> hi, thank you so much. i just wanted to know, besides your work on the civil grand jury, is there anything else that's compelling in your history or your background that would make you the best choice for this position? >>> yes, several -- actually i have a degree in nursing, but i also have worked as a security administrator at a very large hotel in los angeles when i lived there, the beverly hilton, which required me to work with the secret service, the fbi advance team, and with a lot of political dignitaries and foreign dignitaries. so, i've had a lot of experience working with people and coordinating big events, you know, and also security for those individuals. >> thank you. no more questions. >> supervisor cohen. >> i was wondering if you had any experience with filing or auditing -- audit of campaign finance disclosure statements. >>> during the civil grand jury experience, yes, we

dorothy has owned and operated the school for five years. the state of california has licensed the school to give certification for people wanting to get into the field. >> they do need to have at least a high school diploma. and that is required by the state of california and many of them have college degrees, master's degrees, doctorate degrees. >> professional medical institution such as kaiser permanente are beginning to accept the idea of hypnosis. some professionals are even taking classes. >> i'm very interested in energy work and mind body connection and i already work in the medical field and wanted to bring the two together. >> they're hypnotist on staff at stanford hospital, women are giving birth with hypnosis, with no pain and no drugs. it's amaze r for pain. there's hypnotist at the columbia. >> it's not just medical use. it also has a spiritual following. michael operates power hypnosis in san francisco. >> what you expect, how much money you're going to earn, how much love you'll allow into your life comes from the transforma

. >> reporter: it's their grandmother, dorothy, who grew up in a segregated age.teacher, but wanted her granddaughters to be brave. >> don't give up. always continue because you might not do well now, but you might do better next week and do not give up. don't do that. continue on anything that you start. >> reporter: and by the way, their mother was a spelman graduate, too. >> they've always felt like they wanted to give it everything that they had, everything, and they didn't hold back. so, they -- and i really can't take the credit. i can't. >> reporter: their father is a minister of a 20,000-person congregation in atlanta. >> the secret to our success is working like it's all up to us, but praying like it's all up to god. >> reporter: two women, ready to graduate with a message. ♪ we're dying ♪ our spirits are crying >> reporter: a song from generations past -- ♪ and find my destiny >> reporter: for the generations to come. and we thank you for watching tonight. on a special edition of "20/20," david muir will have groundbreaking new reporting out of cleveland

and was a welcome in space of three new crew members arrive at the international space station dorothy was among there you see them all from the by canoe cosmodrome. a very warm welcome to you if you've just joined us here on our t.v. along with me to bomb would say from my headquarters in moscow. right there washington has welcomed the lifting of the arms involved are in syria in support of the opposition but has criticized russia's planned delivery of and to aircraft and missiles to damascus moscow says of the as three hundred systems will all help detail foreign intervention and seize the engine of the e.u. weapons ban as damaging to syria peace efforts now the movement led by the u.k. and france has not opened the floodgates for weapons to flow to the syrian rebels twenty five member states opposes saying it would only add fuel to the conflict they say arms could easily reach extremist groups of fighting in the ranks of the opposition parties marrying up what has the details. the united states is showing no concern over the expiration of the e.u. arms embargo on syria which is set

allotments are springing up right in the heart of lisbon operating without proper planning permission dorothy's turn a blind eye to their development. everything is just too expensive so i try to get everything i can't afford from my little garden sometimes there's a good crop so i can sell it for extra cash and nothing goes to waste here even garden pests can have their uses if you know how i collect the snail from my crop when cooked right they can be quite tasty in fact many think of them as a delicacy. grilled or in the silliest unemployment is at a record high in portugal with pessimists suggesting it's only a matter of time before it passes the twenty percent mark economists in the country are accusing portugal's european partners they ignore in their situation people in the north should look more close to the direct human consequences of these policies and if they have a better knowledge of what's happening in those fields they will change their mind about what needs to be done in the near very near future janno is somewhat more philosophical just be patient and things will come at their

. >> dorothy says the sibling amendment allowed her brother who had citizenship to spons skbror bringg kong. the beginning of her thriving therapy practice in chinatown. >> i won't be able to hire other employees other. and i am very active in the community. >> yesterday, the committee shot down the amendment during a live session on immigration reform. >> we're living in a competitive world. >> senator feinstein voted it down in favor of preserving the bill. >> we need to keep the support and so i am a no vote on the amendment. >> this law school professor says it's not just an asian issue and should know how families build economic strength. by allowing new immigrants advocates for the clause believe it helps anchor them into the community. they might take it back home to be with families they admit they may have missed their best chance. >> and thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 begins right now. >> thank you. a search through tornado debris turns up one woman's best friend. we'll have that happy reunion and how a community came together. >> i'm sandhy

my wife dorothy and i have lived in virginia for over 20 years, and here we've raised 5 children of ourwn. i know nothing is more important to virginians than creating good jobs that can support a family. that will be my focus every day. i'm terry mcauliffe and that's why i'm running for governor. is that we have fog up around win chester and martinsburg. you'll notice we are good by midmorning but by midday showers start to pop. paid 70s there showers and a couple of storms if spots. high temperatures should make the low 80s. >>> good monday morning, everybody. you can lose focus in san diego, trust me. i have lived there for six years. i'm envisioning the nats on a beach thinking about anything but baseball. that might explain their performance on the field this weekend, if particular saturday and sunday. it stunk. saturday they couldn't hit. yesterday they couldn't pitch. era north of 5. that would be an audio daily double. san diego up three. nats with for runs until the fourth. ryan zimmerman says if the upper room made it 3-2. aaron struggling. the ball is gone if a hurry. the nat

my wife dorothy and i have lived in virginia for over 20 years, and here we've raised 5 children of our nothing is more important to virginians than creating good jobs that can support a family. that will be my focus every day. i'm terry mcauliffe and that's why i'm running for governor. >> three college friends of the surviving boston marathon bombing suspect are behind bars this morning accused of helping to cover up the attack. the fbi says that azamat tazhayakov, dias kadyrbayev, and robel phillipos took a bag from dzhokhar tsarnaev's room after the bombing. it contained a laptop computer and hollow out fireworks. two of them threw away in a dumpster. they are facing conspiring to obstruct justice charges. the third man is accused of lying to investigators. >> the governor of rhode island plans to signed gay marriage legislation into law today. if it passes a final vote in the assembly, rhode island will join nine other states in of -- allowing gay and lesbian couples to marry. the operators and upstate new york ice-cream truck is facing harassing and stalking charges after their ch

she wrote the piece on dory schiff, she said the post is a terrible newspaper and it's because of dorothy schiffand sort of burned burned the bridge there. >> she told me at one point he was the young girl at the "post" and kept sending her out to cover the beatles when they arrived at the airport until she finally said, i do have to go out and cover the beatles when they arrive at the airport again?" i said, "stop! " i said is that you? >> rose: so your relationship with nora because-- obviously you made movies together-- but the thing you and rita did about nick and nora at the memorial service-- i asked was that on tape somewhere because it was so great. >> for some reason, we were invited to the table, the party upon making "sleepless in celtics," and working with norayou're at the absolute top of the name game. but when you're invited to have dinner with nora with a group of other people, well, you're in a whole other plain of existence there that can be very rarefied air if you are not up to the task of both listening and paymenting -- >> note the references are about. >> oh, you've

. >> reporter: dorothy ingram is a retired teacher with experience. she says she's picking from jobs offered to her over high school candidates. >> people from high school and college, but i have so many degrees it makes a difference on what i can find. >> reporter: 67% of retirees want at least part time work. persistence, confidence and community skills can at least get them in the door. john fowler, ktvu news. >>> the man who founded znet in san francisco and became a millionaire is now headed to bankruptcy court. miner has filed for bankruptcy. he says he has 50 to $100 million in liability and just 10 to $50 million in assets. minor sold znet for almost $2 billion. he was known for spending a lot of his money real estate venture and fine art. last year, ninor and his wife were named as california's top income tax delinquents. >>> temperatures increased today. you probably felt it out there. we had 84. we're going to see temperatures tomorrow in the mid-80s, upper 80s to the upper 90s showing up adds well. forecast for tomorrow will be warmer. rig

>> when i was 19 i was dorothy in "the wizard of oz". >> jimmy: where?don't know if anyone was raised on a ranch he had his town hat on and his creased jeans and you might be a red neck if you consider road kill an accessory. >> jimmy: what was he wearing? >> my dad makes jewelry out of animal parts. wolf teeth and bird phones. >> jimmy: the joan rivers collection. >> polished nicely. so my dad comes to new york wearing his largest, shiniest, sharpest, animal carcass necklace and it was one of those moments where the room got quiet at the same time at the wrong time. >> jimmy: waiting for his response. >> and jackson brown turned to hear what my dad would say and roger daltrey from the who turned and natalie cole turned to hear my dad and he goes yep, put my best sperm into that one. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. all right. >> he meant in the a nice way. i can't take credit for her but he said in the a colorful way. >> jimmy: up there alone with the animals and he doesn't know how things go there. >> it's called alaska the last frontier. >> jimmy: and the

. >> reporter: dorothy ingram is a retired teacher with experience. she says she's picking from jobs offered to her over high school candidates. >> people from high school and college, but i have so many degrees it makes a difference on what i can find. >> reporter: 67% of retirees want at least part time work. persistence, confidence and community skills can at least get them in the door. john fowler, ktvu news. >>> the man who founded znet in san francisco and became a millionaire is now headed to bankruptcy court. miner has filed for bankruptcy. he says he has 50 to $100 million in liability and just 10 to $50 million in assets. minor sold znet for almost $2 billion. he was known for spending a lot of his money real estate venture and fine art. last year, ninor and his wife were named as california's top income tax delinquents. >>> temperatures increased today. you probably felt it out there. we had 84. we're going to see temperatures tomorrow in the mid-80s, upper 80s to the upper 90s showing up adds well. forecast for tomorrow will be warmer. rig

. >> all righty, she's here with her mom dorothy and her friend, melinda.new kim right out here. >> wow! all right, ladies. take off your blindfolds. >> oh, my gosh! you look great! >> you're not making a lot of noise but they really do like it. >> turn around, kim, and see what they're looking at. >> oh, my gosh. oh, i love it. >> it's adorable. >> sassy, very sassy. all right, what did you do, louis? >> okay. we started with a cut. again, we just had to give her style. she had a nice haircut but it just needed shape and style, makes all the difference. i lightened and warmed up her hair color, which was key. her hair was a little bit frosty looking, which can be a little bit ageing and she's a young -- look at that young face. of course accentuated with a new spring palette. >> and that darling twirl -- oh, mom, are you crying? >> a little bit. >> i'll go get some kleenex and we'll ask jill to describe that darling dress. >> it's peplum, obviously they are in for spring/summer. >> a one-piece? >> yes, from maggie london. we tried on a bunch but felt sexy

i was dorothy in "the wizard of oz". it was an all-star cast. >> jimmy: where?ne was raised on a ranch he had his town hat on and his creased jeans and you might be a redneck if you consider road kill an accessory. >> jimmy: what was he wearing? >> my dad makes jewelry out of animal parts. not like tails and legs. it's classy. like bear claws and wolf teeth and bird bones. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the joan rivers collection. >> yeah. nothing tacky. polished nicely. so my dad comes to new york wearing his largest, shiniest, sharpest, animal carcass necklace, and there is an after party. and somebody comes up to my dad and said, you should be proud of your daughter, she did a great job tonight. it was one of those moments where the room got quiet at the same time at the wrong time. >> jimmy: waiting to hear his response? >> and jackson brown turned to hear what my dad would say and roger daltrey from the who turned to hear what my dad would say. natalie cole turned to hear what my dad would say. and he goes, yep. put my best sperm into that one. [ laughter ] [ cheer