i don't think it matters how much history doug wilder's election on tuesday would make. he has to meet the same high standards that virginians have always demanded of their governors. and i for one am not going to stand by and watch a person who is unfit to preserve that tradition glide into office with a feel-good, make-history message, and a cry of negative every time someone dares to tell the truth about him. no more lies! no more lies! no more lies! reporter: college republicans don't buy wilder's denials. they turned up at a wilder rally at the college of william and mary, but they were shouted down by wilder supporters. (chants) take my word for it. i will be the next governor of virginia. (cheers) the day of the election, the exit polls showed him winning by ten percent, which was a landslide. and i remember very well the night of the election, going over to the marriott hotel and arriving, and it was really a huge celebration. it was... people just couldn't believe he was going to win by a landslide. you know, they were really just joyous and it was like history

my name is doug johnson. i'm a senior planner at the metropolitan transportation commission overseeing our programs in land use and social equity. i'm also very fortunate to be a member of the transatlantic cities network, which is a project of the german marshall fund you'll be hearing from ellen. it is a network of 25 cities, 12 in the u.s., 13 in europe, and oakland is one of those cities, but i, of course, wearing my regional hat, have looked to expand what i have been learning through the network and the opportunities that present themselves to the network and to expand that. and where better to bring a cycling delegation than to the city of san francisco, a city very much on the verge of, i think, turning the tide in favor of cycling where there are 40-some-odd, 43-plus projects waiting in the wings for the environmental lawsuits to come to a close. so it is very exciting to have the opportunity for the delegation to come here, and i think the timely honkly, could not be -- honestly, could not be better

doug, let's shift gears a little bit. as we know, the internet has many positive and negative ways that it can be used. talk to us a little bit about how the internet has contributed to both a positive and a negative perspective on addiction treatment. well, one obvious way that the internet has contributed in a positive way is it gives us a place to go to get more information. so if through the psas that are being put out or through programming that's got a positive message around recovery and recovery from addiction, you can then go someplace and you can actually get useful information, actionable information, you can engage, you can interact with a community of people who have similar concerns, similar problems, you can actually be part of a community in a way that you never could before. so that's a huge obvious benefit. the downside is that any opinion on the subject is fair game. any opinion, whether it be pro-substance use, techniques for substance abuse, anything you can think of that could reinforce, not only the

doug lowry i knew that we would shut it down on july 1. so on june 30 of the summer, i decided to go down at 5 p.m. and just by myself walk down the orchestra level and stand for a moment and appreciate the presence of the old eastman theater. the next afternoon i hear a cacophonous sound about 2:00pm. and i look out my window, which is across the street from the eastman theater. and i see these dumpsters, and these workers are coming out dumping these seats into these dumpsters at about one every 15 seconds. so i walked over to the hall at 5:00pm on july 1 exactly 24 hours later. and it was at that moment that the chill came upon me, because the hall had been gutted. michael flannery what we explained to people, what we are doing in the planning stage, they kind of shake their head and "yes, we know its coming." but i don't think anyone understood, maybe on the committee, the magnitude of what the theatre was going to look like as we demo'd during the fist five days. jamal rossi when they started building the walls for the balcony, the ve

right, doug? i think one of the key themes that we've been all touching on in this discussion is the notion of authenticity. i think one of the things that ron pointed out is that portrayals of recovery in the media are not necessarily as authentic as they can be and that when portrayals are authentic and they're engaging, they bring people in and the make them want to learn more and be part of the solution and not simply watching the train wreck and getting satisfaction out of that. i think we need to figure out how to frame messages about recovery and integrate authentic depictions of recovery into programming. and recovery month really tries to do that. i think recovery month not only through this show, we feature voices for recovery through this show and it really, it's fascinating because people don't just sugar-coat it. they say, you know, this is a trajectory of what i went through and this is where i am right now, correct, ron? i know that we've shot you and... definitely; it has to be rea

>> well, i want to agree doug's point about the importance of efficiency.i think taxpayers ought to demand simplification and a straightforward spend of their money. it is their money. and, by the way, that's not a challenge that is timely, that's a timeless challenge. any organization-- private or public-- has to be about constant improvement. but on the point about whose money it is, you know, democrats don't lose sight of the fact that it's the taxpayers' money we're talking about. what we just do is finish that thought. because it's also your roads, your broken schools, your broken neighborhoods, your broken neighbor, for that matter. and sooner or later we are all going to have to start taking responsibility for that. when we take that responsibility, that is what government is called. i believe that we should have a small and as simple and straightforward a government as possible. i think any consumer, if you will, of government service, more to the point any citizen would want that. but sometimes i... you know, it frustrates me a little bit to hear t

hi i'm doug harrison. if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today.e're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. because making you mobile is our mission. we'll work with your doctor, medicare, and your private insurance. so don't wait any longer! call the scooter store today! call for your free mobility consultation and free lighted magnifier right now. >>> i'm isha sesay in new york's times square where the party is rocking. special show just for you. >>> we're at 919 parish place apartment a, philadelphia. the grow-up home for bill cosby. >> ennis was very, very small and i brought him by here. ennis said he wanted to go home. he told camille that i took him someplace and tried to prove to him that life was rough, but he didn't believe it. >> i've known bill cosby a long time. interviewed him many times. the hardest setting for anyone is death to begin with. >> we were all there, and ennis was coming home and we put the c

the guests are scott rasmussen, doug schoen, thank you. >> guest: thank you for a very good interview. >>> another "los angeles times" reporter from the beijing bureau has been nominated for the national book award in the nonfiction category, and this is barbara and her book nothing to in the ordinary lives in north korea. how did you get access to north korea? >> i spent about seven years interviewing north korea, not in north korea, but in south korea and around the chinese border. i've been there quite a few times but you can't speak to anybody in north korea, you can't even make eye contact with them to see this is the most repressive regime in an actual case where we can use superlative when you work in north korea you have in mind your and your mind has a minder to make sure you don't talk to anybody but i found north koreans to be quite talkative when they got out of the country and i really just painstakingly pieced together their stories, which in my mind were 1984 come true. >> these north koreans that you spoke to come to the escape from north korea? with a visiting south k

i think doug is exactly right.rly important, seeing the reaction of last couple of days. i'm not talking about tuscon. i'm talking about the broader, a political partisan debate that has ensued as to whose fault it is and rather than he did, ugly, violence prone rhetoric is coming from one side or the other -- in some way, cost this. i think it is a reflection of our times. in some respects, the worst of our times. president obama needs to get us beyond that. i suspect that is what he is going to try to do. host: here is a headline in "the new york times." mr. mann, what is the role of the speaker of the house? guest: i think that is quite accurate. i think speaker boehner has risen to the occasion so far. the early maneuvering is in this congress suggested open partisan war over repealing the health care act and intense battles over domestic spending. speaker boehner immediately sensed the new situation and cancel the -- cancelled the media business and is doing his utmost to tone down the rhetoric. frankly, that'

next we have doug britain. doug joined the transportation in 2007 as air cargo manager responsible for the development of the certified congress screening program as both policy in forward programs and technology development. he is executive level in operational positions with thely gistics industry like bax global, emery. he has more than 30 years of experience. his area of speedometer now includes international air cargo policy, all programs, assessments, and stake holder relations. doug has a very important job right now. finally is ken is bowings program and tsa certified cargo screening program overseeing boeing's supply chain and security requirements. with that, brenda, we'll go ahead and start with you. >> good morning, everyone. thank you, john, thank you, adam. we appreciate the opportunity to be here. sometimes, though, i wonder if it's wise to follow your boss. i hope, and i think he was actually fairly clear and fairly eloquent about the challenges not only facing cbp, but he laid out for those of

. >> thanks, doug. this is different schools. my daughter occasionally, she looks at these photos and said, dad you don't have any playgrounds in your school so now we have playgrounds and skipping ropes and it's been a really great blessing to see. play is an important part of the learning process and socializing so thank you, amira. this is in la lander school, the story is in karen chronicled it in a tab you have there. well this school, there are somal bonn there and tsom some,al b al ban they're and th attacked and tried kill people that came to school. the taliban. the headmaster peddled his bicycle 30 miles to the commander leader and he had two daughters going to another school. he got very upset and came in with 120 militia and did kill onal ban and wounded one and arrested the 12 dozen others and found out they had gotten 200,000, 3,000, $100 to shut down the school from the mulla in the village. they went to his house and arrested him and they're a waiting trial in kabul and will probably get 6 - 8 years. two days late

i think doug is exactly right.ant seeing the reaction of the last couple of days. i'm not talking about tucson. i'm talking about the broader political partisan debate that is ensued as to whose fault it is and whether the heated violent prone rhetoric we hear is coming from one side or the other and some way caused this. i think all of that is a reflection of our times. in some respects, the worst of our times, and president obama needs to get us beyond that, and i suspect that's what he's going to try to do. >> host: here's the headline in the "new york times". speaker boehner has an agenda. mr. boehner is called on to play a far less partisan role leading republicans and democrats alike through a difficult period. what is the role of the speaker of the house? >> guest: yeah, i think that's really quite accurate, and i think speaker boehner has risen to the occasion so far. the early maneuverings in the congress suggested open partisan war over repealing the health care act and intense battles over domestic spend

hi i'm doug harrison. if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today. we're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need. i promise, no other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. because making you mobile is our mission. we'll work with your doctor, medicare, and your private insurance. so don't wait any longer! call the scooter store today! call for your free mobility consultation and free lighted magnifier right now. >>> harry potter and his pals lit up the movie theaters once again. part one of "the deathly hallows" was one of the biggest blockbusters this year. another out-of-this-world adventure made the color of money turn blue. best money maker, "avatar" was released late in 2009, but this year reigned supreme as the biggest box office winner ever. >> repetition, repetition. >> becoming the first film to gross more than $2 billion. >> before seeing the movie "avatar" i was an atheist. after seeing it with my wife we actually went home and connected our tails together. >> i don't w

---el hombre se llamaba "doug castelo" y murio de tremendos golpes a la cabeza, en esta misma semanao en el 2008. -- hay una recompensa de 40 mil dolares por cualquier informacion que pueda aclarar el caso. stop for open !!! roll open cu ---noticia nacional: la camara de representant es bjo el control de los republicanos revoc la ley del sistema de salud aprobada en 2010.... take vo ....argumentan do que se debia al desastre que supondria para la economia del pais el ponerla en practica... ---por su parte los democratas en el senado no preven debatirla y el presidente obama ha prometido vetarla si le llega a sus manos... ---esta revocacion significaria que mas de 129 millones de personas menores de 65 aÑos perderian su seguro de salud si tienen condiciones preexistentes. =stop for open= roll open topvo ---- buenas noticias desde tucson tenemos esta noche porque la congresista giffords por primera vez se puso de pie, desde que fuera baleada. ---- y el proximo viernes, "hasta podria abandonar el hospital" para internarse en un centro de rehabilitacion de texas. ----- segun sus medicos,

i think doug is exactly right. it is particularly important, seeing the reaction of last couple of days. i'm not talking about tuscon. i'm talking about the broader, a political partisan debate that has ensued as to whose fault it is and rather than he did, ugly, violence prone rhetoric is coming from one side or the other -- in some way, cost this. i think it is a reflection of our times. in some respects, the worst of our times. president obama needs to get us beyond that. i suspect that is what he is going to try to do. host: here is a headline in "the new york times." mr. mann, what is the role of the speaker of the house? guest: i think that is quite accurate. i think speaker boehner has risen to the occasion so far. the early maneuvering is in this congress suggested open partisan war over repealing the health care act and intense battles over domestic spending. speaker boehner immediately sensed the new situation and cancel the -- cancelled the media business and is doing his utmost to tone down the rhetoric

doug lorranger, david bancroft.nt to thank francis, who did monumental work to make sure this legislation came to us today. >> if we could take a roll call vote on this item. [calling votes] >> this ordinance is fast -- is passed. >> item 57 of aids the community fee and the fund

---el hombre se llamaba "doug castelo" y murio de tremendos golpes a la cabeza, en esta misma semana2008. -- hay una recompensa de 40 mil dolares por cualquier informacion que pueda aclarar el caso. cu-cesar ---- no se libra arnold ... ---esta maÑana en sacramento se sometio a la corte superior del condado, la demanda para "revertir" la decision del ex- gobernador take vo .... de condonar parte de la sentencia del hijo del ex- asambleista fabian nunez--- ---fred y kathy santos dijeron que schwarzenege r los desestimo. ---esteban nuÑez se declaro culpable de homicidio imprudencial durante una pelea escolar y fue sentenciado a 16 aÑos de carcel--- ---el fallecido es luis santos, hijo de fred y kathy. ---en el ultimo dia de su administracion , el ex - gobernador redujo la pena a solo seis aÑos--- stop for open roll open take deko 3 - top ---los residentes del area de san francisco y oakland son de los que mas tiempo permanecen en sus automoviles para cumplir con sus actividades cotidianas--- ---de acuerdo con el estudio anual de la universidad "a&m" de texas, el area de la bahia es la "

that's doug baldwin, the stanford wide receiver. around here, you're always bumping into people who are creating the next big thing. small and simple ideas often go a long way. see if you like this one. predicting the next play when you're watching a game. here's lauren scott reporting from palo alto. >> reporter: in a digital landscape packed with apps, one particular game within a game starts with a thumb. >> you want to thump your friends. >> reporter: palo alto has a free gaming app for football fans who want to go head-to-head against other players. >> this is doing what sports fans already do. we hang with our friends, post about our knowledge and predict what's going to happen next. this is wrapping a game around that concept. >> reporter: during a live game you play the role of a pre-snap psychic, predicting the runner pass, and how you think it will turn out. >> you can pick as much or as little as you want. you're watching the game, pull out your android, iphone, blackberry, predict the run or pass, and watch the game. whi

doug was born with no fingers on his right hand but has fought through his disability to accomplish somezing things like playing the violin and as a boy scout meeting the president. now with his new prosthetic he calls his terminator hand, who knows what he's going to be doing next. first, he says he's going to be showing it off to all his friends. >>> i'm lynn berry, and this is "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. >>> one race in poland went to the dogs, literally. more than 400 canines competed in a dog sled race this past weekend. organizers of the course say it's one of the toughest in europe because the mountainous terrain. kicking off the dogsled season. >>> a baby calf is cute. but a two-headed baby calf is just down right bizarre. in the republic of georgia, this new arrival has the village seeing double. with four eyes and three ears, the double headed calf is being cared for by a farmer after its mother rejected them. the anomaly has put the small town on the map by attracting curious visitors. >> while that's a little creepy, this little g

i don't tell you anymore where he's from, but this is - what is this doug? deadly. avalanche. we call this the mother of all avalanches a year after desert storm. intense from spain and you can see the guys running out in their underwear. fortunately nobody was killed in this avalanche. this is the art memorial in honor of, art gillke. we climbed a lot at night and these for tops of pots and pans that have been carved out in the names of climbers that died on this mountain. we climbed at night and it's difficult because you can only see ten feet for front of you and 6,000s of feet below we heard plates clanging against the rocks and i thought really is this a good way to honor my sister. finally 78 days later it was time to go home. i was weak, exhausted and emaciated but most of all i felt that neck la l necklace and i ft her down. anybody that read the book can you remember what the first chapter is called. it starts with an,f, failure. that's another thing they really objected to in manhattan. said you can't start a book with the word failure. at least i won that argument.

we'll introduce you to doug cubs. >>> and it is pretty in the inner city area. you get into the rural areas where it is hard to see. so play it safe out there. we'll have more on the morning commute coming up. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive. call or click today. to help keep your family healthy, especially during cold and flu season. that's why we make lysol disinfectant spray. it is approved to kill more germs than any other brand, even h1n1. and it works on hard and soft surfaces to help keep your home healthy. lysol, the number one pediatrician recommended brand. >>> welcome back, everybody. a live shot from outside this morning, which is a pretty clear shot. we have some distance in this shot, which is good, because the fog is thick out there. we'll be tracking the places you need a heads-up as you head out this morning. >>> check this out. 42-year-old marcello farsecka was buried under a mudslide for several hours. he was a victim of the mudslides we have

our panelists reverend doug tanner has joined us.rward to your words also. >> thank you. to be asked to speak on what would martin do, those words are a bit jarring to me. i still call him dr. king. i worked a good bit with don lewis, who calls him dr. king, or martin luther king jr.. harris has the prerogative of calling him martin because of his time with him. i will do my best here. i think the best summation of martin's teachings may be from the more house chapter of the book "where do we go from here?" that was published in 1967. i guess i think about this in terms of what he would say to us if he were here now. the chapter is based on his nobel peace prize lecture, delivered in oslo in 1964. he worked on that for one month and gave it the prominence it deserves in the concluding chapter of the book. he may well have regarded this as his most important speech or essay. some of us may not have ever heard it. we certainly know i have a dream, the letter from the birmingham jail, but this work is relatively unknown. in that, he cal

hi, i'm doug harrison, if you're living with limited mobility, call the scooter store today.o other company will work harder to make you mobile or do more to ensure your total satisfaction. i expected they'd help me file some paperwork with medicare and my insurance. i never expected them to be so nice or work so hard to get me a power chair at no cost to me. if we qualify you and medicare denies your claim for a w scooter or power chair, i'll give it to you absolutely free. that's the scooter store guarantee. we'll wo with your insurance company, even help with financing. if there's a way, we'll find it. when they delivered mom's power chair, i expected they'd show her how to use it once or twice. that man stayed for hours! whatever it takes, as long as it takes. that's our guarantee. why do we go to < uch great lengths? because making you mobile is our mission. we'llwork wit your doctor. we'll work with medicare and lçur private insurance. we'll even service your scooter anywhere in the country. call the sco÷"er store today. with so many it's hard to see the difference. but

just a short time ago, doug ross met family spokesperson talk to kron 4 about her outgoing personality and a story only here on kron 4. >> debbie as a performer, life is her stage and she let sarah r. rowe, a teaching as a life. she took it so seriously, she took her kids to go see alice-in- wonderland when it came out. she is loved, she needs to know that, i hear that from people. she suffered from depression however i never saw that. it is sad part. i think if i had seen that part i would of had to get more help. please come home, please talk to someone get connected back with us we need to. we love you. >> the police say they will continue searching for debra schmidt with the help of an partners in marin county. investigators say at this time they do not suspect any foul play involved in this missing persons case. friends and family members are struggling to figure out what happened as police launch an investigation. >> when 64 year-old barry bingham failed to answer the door this home colleagues went to check on him at his house and henry street in oakland. that when they arrived a

. >> home doug wallace and i'm happy to be a little bit impolite. speaking of federal leadership and one of the things that gets me is subsidies for ethanol. we have to help legislation understand dead ends in negative impacts to generate true solutions that actually reduce the carbon footprint. >> thank you. i think we can bridge to regulatory fairly ease lu at that point and i was going to ask jeff to comment on regulatory issues and how they employ bead some of your issues. >> thank you, emily. one topic i think of with regulatory aspects. we're trying to do what we call integrated regional water planning menl meant but it's difficult and foreign. we're trying do it on the water aspect and introduce, sewer, water and flood control and we don't do that very well. most of it is split by boundaries. i'm lucky because i have a regional agency and mine over lies a whole host of flood control areas and water basin manager's and sewer projects and we're trying coordinate with all of them on integrated projects and we have no input in land use other than

with that, we will turn to director doug elmendorf. welcome back to the committee and please proceed with your testimony. please proceed with your testimony. >> i appreciate your confidence in me and be confident in the analysis that my colleagues and i at cbo have been doing and will continue to do. i want to a knowledge one of my colleagues, who has ne a good job for many years. he is retiring at the end of the month. [unintelligible] [laughter] [applause] >> mr. chairman, i also want to pass on on behalf of me and my colleagues your plans to retire -- my sadnes about your plans to retire. we look forward to working with the other members of the committee thrghout this congress. >> i am not going to retire. i am just not going to run again. >> i understand. the united states faces daunting budgetary challenges. the economy has struggled to recover from the recession. the pace of growth and output has been anemic. the unemployment rate has remained quite high. federal budget deficits and debt have surged. . because of policies impleme

hi i'm doug harrison. we're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need. in fact, if we qualify you for medicare reimbursement and medicare denies your claim, we'll give you your new power chair or scooter free. i didn't pay a penny out of pocket for my power chair. with help from the scooter store, medicare and my insurance covered it all. call the scooter store for free information today. >>> this report is brought to you by the national road safety foundation. all right, guys, listen up. the search is on for the best teen-generated psa on distracted driving. first, some definitions. distracted driving is anything that takes your attention away from driving. a psa is a public service announcement that runs on tv. think of it as a commercial for a good cause. >> each year, 5,000 teens are killed in car crashes. that's why it's so important that we get this message out about safe driving. >> and they're using a contest to do that. called "drive to life," it's sponsored by the national road safety foundation and its partner, the national organizations for y

hi i'm doug harrison. we're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need.ct, if we qualify you for medicare reimbursement and medicare denies your claim, we'll give you your new power chair or scooter free. i didn't pay a penny out of pocket for my power chair. with help from the scooter store, medicare and my insurance covered it all. call the scooter store for free information today. >>> we see doctors on medical shows all the time, but is real life like it is on tv? i'm getting the chance to find out. it's shortly after sunrise at long island college hospital in brooklyn, where i'll spend the day shadowing one of their top doctors. hello, it's nice to meet you. i'm nicole. >> i'm dr. millicent comrie. >> all right, so let's get started. >> reporter: i followed dr. comrie to where her first patient of the day was waiting. donette frances is a college professor, and she's here to have surgery called abdominal myomectomy. >> and this surgery is performed by a gynecologist. so i'm an obstetrician and gynecologist. the obstetrics part, i deliver babies, and t

. >>> the sharks haven't found any love at home, losing three straight, on friday, doug wilson told theie underachieving. did the heart to heart have any effect on san jose, the sharks hosting the predators tonight. at the shark tank a rare 5:00 p.m. start, down 1-0, the sharks are going to get the equalizer, ryan cloe to logan tacore, we're tied at one. nashville comes back. sergei lights the lamp, the sharks lose 2-1. they've lost a season high four straight at home. how about some college hoops. cal and arizona state. cal shot just 38% in this game, allen krebs had 17 points as the bears go on to win 65-61 for their first pac-10 win of the season. usf at santa clara, second half action broncos went on a 9-0 run and they were three balling, courtesy of kevin foster who took the lead 66-65. here come the dawns who were also dialling long distance. diane, let's send it back to you. >> thanks a lot, christine, thanks a lot for joining us. we're going to have rain starting -- >> it looks like mid week. >> enjoy the sun and the cold and the little fog too. >>> "saturday night live" is up n

hi i'm doug harrison. we're experts at getting you the power chair or scooter you need., if we qualify you for medicare reimbursement and medicare denies your claim, we'll give you your new power chair or scooter free. i didn't pay a penny out of pocket for my power chair. with help from the scooter store, medicare and my insurance covered it all. call the scooter store for free information today. >>> one of the great things about getting a little older is that you get to go out on your own. but just because you're old enough doesn't mean you're safe enough. as amanda reports, you need to develop your personal safety skills. or as we call them, "street smarts." >> reporter: what's wrong with this picture? you guessed it. texting isn't only bad when you're driving, it's not safe when you're walking, either. not only is this girl annoying people who have to get out of her way, she could be setting herself up for some serious trouble. being aware of your surroundings is serious business. the national center for victims of crime reports 12 to 24-year-olds are more likely to