dr. barney wilson the principal of the school joining us. and dr. wilson can you tell us why has this mobile learning lab? >> it's very exciting. we are at reginald lewis high school. it's important to have high tech exciting education. we are preparing students for college and thanks to verizon mobile, we have an opportunity to have students learn in a mobile learning laboratory using high tech equipment and learning how to actually prepare for the s. ark t.s so they can go -- s.a.t.s so they can go onto college. >> reporter: wonderful. we will talk to dr. wilson throughout the entire morning,talking more about the mobile learning lab and they will a open house later this morning starting at 9 a.m. to show off the bus. reporting live in northeast baltimore, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> news time 4:37. there are a lot of us who rather pass when it comes to going to the dentist. some people have a reason to quiver. a maryland doctor who decided to use paper clip for root canal. yes says he did it. >>> also, ladies an epidural is a way a lot of you

dr. wilson can you tell us some of the changes and conference you are making? >> well, we are trying to make education exciting here many we part nerd with verizon wireless and partnered with morgan state university. mobile learning laboratory makes learning so exciting. and it makes reg nall lewis high school the number one public high school in baltimore city. >> all right. thank you both so much for joining us. and, of course, coming up at 6, we will talk to students and askwhat they think about this mobile learning lab. but coming up at 9 a.m. this morning, they have an open house to show the community all they are learning here. reporting live in northeast baltimore, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> a new plan to move an entire grade level from the students into the ridge rouxton bidding has -- ruxton building has parents nervous. west towson was designed for 451 and the projection shows the number could grow beyond 700 students within 10 years. that's why moving the class is so appealing to the county. parents heard the plan for the first time and they hea

dr. wilson can you tell us this is the principal. can you tell us a little bit about how this is helping students and why you decided to do this. >> this is technology in their hands. the technology of software helps to prepare for the s.a.t. be a get ready for the next -- and get ready for the next level. it's he can citing and a different learning option and it's not textbook or in the classroom. this is what makes learning fun and makes it exciting for students to come to school so. we are grateful to verizon mobile and verizon wireless and morgan state university for the partnering opportunity. >> reporter: all right. thanks so much for being out here early this morning. talking to me about this. this is exciting news here. and a little bit later at 9 a.m. they will have an open house where they will show the community a little bit more about this mobile learning lab. reporting live in northeast baltimore, sherrie johnson, abc2 news. >>> and finally looking a lot like winter in central new york. the city of fulton declared a snow

wilson's physician, dr. grayson was also a frequent visitor to the house. along with his wife would dine on many occasions here in the household. wilson's daughter margaret, who was living in new york would be a frequent visitor as would wilson's other daughters, jesse who married a promising diplomat named francis bosaire. eleanor mcado who married wilson's treasury of the secretary, william gibbs mcado. the kitchen is on the ground floor of the house, so isaac and mary, who the wilson's brought with them from the white house service continued to help maintain the house and cook the meals. the service pantry is through the leather door toward the back of the room. and very much a formal house. edith may have called this a small home suited to the needs of a gentleman, but there are 28 rooms in this small house. and though the scale is small and comfortable, it's a rather large house. wilson enjoyed as a southerner born in virginia, grew up in georgia, south carolina, north carolina, enjoyed his hams. each meal was always started with a soup. edith wilson wa

♪[music plays] >>> fans of the nbc comedy "the office" know actor dwayne wilson as dr. shoop.ll, five years later, he's involved and inspir inspired. watch this. >> i was literally sitting in my trailer at "the office," and i was looking at the cnn web site and they had the cnn heroes, i think it was in the first year. i saw this story on this guy aaron jackson. this is a young kid from florida, worked on a golf course. really didn't have much direction in his life. then he went traveling in the third world and he saw poverty. and he decided to just devote his life to making the world a better place. >> today we dewormed estimated maybe a little over 100 people. >> it's been great to be able to help out aaron jackson by doing fundraisers. i've gotten introduced to people to help raise money and help his organization really get moving. he's the amazing guy doing all the really hard work. give him the cash and just let him go do what he does best. they have four or five orphanages in haiti, and i also went out when they distributed the deworming medication out in the rural villa

wilson center, haleh esfandiari. i'm maria hinojosa. this is one on one. dr. haleh esfandiari, welcome to our program. >> thank you for having me. >> hinojosa: so, in the fall of 2007... no, in the spring of 2007, suddenly i go to my computer and i start seeing these emails that say, "there is an iranian-american academic who is being held in a tehran prison. do everything that y can to try to get her out." and of course i started sending that to many people, and i received it from women's groups, from journalist groups, from human rights groups. i don't remember any of those emails saying that haleh esfandiari was a grandmother who was detained. how did you survive? you were 105 days in solitary confinement. >> it was very tough, maria, but i am a very disciplined person. and being 67 years old and a student of iran, having studied carefully, a lifetime, iran, i knew how to handle my interrogators, and i knew how to make it possible for myself to survive under those very difficult and dire conditions, both physical and mental. >> hinojosa: when you say that y

wilson bridge. pgood on 270. no accidents on 95 and maryland the crash befored. a crash before 424. >> yesterday's events honoring drent well into the evening. the president and mrs. obama had a concert at the kennedy center. they received a standing ovation when they arrive. the first family honored dr. king ofby volunteer . ing. leon harris has more. >> thousand from the young to the old converged on the national mall, but everyone had the same message. >> equality and freedom. >> in justice -- for justice everywhere. >> music and dance filled the air as city leaders joined children in the parade. >> i love parades. that is exciting for me a pair >> dr. king's "i have a dream speech" was delivered in 1963. >> will be able to transform this into a beautiful symphony of brother. >> the president helped to build bookshelves at the brown education academy in northeast. >> there is no better way to celebrate dr. king then to do something on behalf of others. >> we invite you to see our photo gallery of dr. martin luther king jr.. and it read his most inspiring quotes on our webstie wjla.com. 4:56 is your time. >> still

as a former state department official and a former dean of the wilson school, and now is at princeton. welcome to the program. caller: dr my question is on iran. the obama administration's policy on iran is puzzling. it is an improvement over the policy of the previous administration. at the rhetorical level, it is quite sensible. on the other hand, one gets the sense that too little time has been the gut -- devoted to actual negotiation. there has been deadline setting and the hurry up nature on the topside, -- talked side, and pushing the sanctions to vigorously. i'll give two or three examples to support my case. one, the administration seems more interested in getting another set of sanctions in place that in moving forward on the turkey-brasil deal, or kneel-deal on enriched uranium. despite some internal discussion, two, the administration has not moved to send americans to our station in tehran, something that would be too large bandage. and three, i see no movement on a agreement on a particular agreement to our military. please comment. host: from mclean, virginia. guest: those are all very good question senate

dr. paul to respond. >> it's not exactly a simple task to repeal apoximate 100 yea ofs sliding away from our republic, and still running a foreign policy of woodrow wilsonmake the world safe for democracy. look, we have elections overseas and we don't even accept the elections. no, chang in foreign policy is significant. but that's where nation wll come downf they ke doing this. we can't stay in 130 counies, get involved in nation building, we cannot have 00 bases overseas. we have to change policy. what about change in monetary policy? yes, we do. but we've had that for 100 years. and right now we're winning that battle. the american people now agree about 75% of the american people say we ought to audit the deral reserve find out what they're doin and who are their friends that they're bailing out constantly. senator santorum, come back to this point. it's easy to say, boy, i'm going to change the culture in washington. hasn't worked for the past two presidents. >> well, it worked my case. ok at welfare reform. a federal entitlement that i remember standing next to daniel patrick moynihan, ted kennedy, who were out there just talking out how this was

dr. paul to respond. >> it is not a simple task to repeal hundreds of years of sliding away from our republic and running the foreign-policy of woodrow wilson, trying to make this world safe for democracy. we have a license overseas that we do not even accept. changing foreign-policy is significant, but that is where nations will come down if we keep doing this. we cannot stay in 130 countries, get involved in nation- building, we have to change policies. what about changing monetary policy? yes, we do, but we have had that for 100 years and right now we're winning that battle. the american people agree about 75% that we ought to audit the federal reserve and find out what they are doing and who their friends that they are bailing out constantly. >> senator santorum, come back to this portrait is easy to say to change the culture in washington but it has not worked for the past two presidents. >> if it worked in my case. look at welfare reform. federal entitlement that i remember standing next to daniel patrick moynihan, ted kennedy talking about how this would be the end of civilization as we know it. there would be bread lines, the horrif