one of the main mottos of earth first is no compromise in the defense of mother earth. we want them to stop clear cutting we want them to stop using herbicides want them to not log on steep in unstable hillsides where they cause a lot of erosion and landslides and we want them to not cut anymore old growth ever . we're here to protect the ecosystems that we rely on to preserve viable and really that everyone on this earth relies on because these trees soak up huge amounts of carbon or the atmosphere and if this forest was allowed to grow to its full potential it would greatly reduce the impacts of climate change because these trees get so huge and lived for so long in iraq resistant that they stored just massive in massive amounts of carbon dioxide. we got all the supplies you asked for i brought some hot sauce. farmer's been planted. and he's pretty. you go up like an inch more. than ninety feet up. who is great to be out here. apple's. new. in one campaign in the one nine hundred ninety s. there was a tree sitter who. was unable to get food or water for three days bec

centuries the farmers of india cultivated their farms and their seeds which were given to them by mother earth. and. they are a gift from the gods that belong to no one and gave everyone the right to use. our own seeds from what we used for food we would keep a few the following year we would those same seeds. they were natural see. if there was. just the same if. we had our own we didn't go to the market we had no separate expenses for that. it's. it's. it's it's it's it's it's it's . we had cotton we had corn we had peppers we had everything. the seeds yours. they were ours the peppers the corner the cotton were ours. and you want to price for your crop. yes even won a prize so if your seeds were good why did you take the others the others were also using them we thought we could get a better harvest. and we used them too that's how it happened. with these seeds we got ourselves into dead. so. they assured us we would get two hundred kilos from each field. the first time we had only a few expenses for the seeds. then we used fertilizers once or twice. now we used them five times and it's not

if i've left anything out, creator, grandfather, again, i am a humble two-legged on mother earth. we give thanks this day in your name. you may be seated. thank you. going back to our native american project singers, appropriate song. we will have our dancers come on out. our dancers were led out by mr. larry harris andon -- harrison. thank you, larry. these dancers in front of you, nor than traditional, seven straight, double bustle, and our grass dancers as well. two starts. all right, looking good. good dancing, good singing going on. san francisco, look out. ♪ [inaudible] dance hard. sing loud. make them dance. all right, put your hands together one more time for our fancy dancers. all right. also, seven straight. all right. calling into the arena at this time, our women's traditional. come on out. women's traditional, all ages, women's traditional, come on out. no. traditional, southern co op , this is your contest. i'm kidding. the only one judging you is margin right there. make sure you have your numbers displayed. all right. when you are ready. two sides. the style of dan

loving mother earth every day sign up to sun down, but i just have a little piece of something i wrote down from my perspective, i guess, so here goes. i want to thank the community for this award. i see the strengths and weaknesses that need to be focused on, and to address the problems that our community will face in the future. as a member of the san francisco clinical consortium advisory committee, i have learned about diabetics, hepatitis, hiv and aids, combined with the alcohol and drugs can destroy a community to its core. i want to thank the friendship house, the native american aids project, native american health centers throughout the area for their dedication to these health issues and their impact on people on a daily basis, especially our mothers and children. i hope they can continue to have the support and care that they provide. i would also like to thank gavin newsom and the city of san francisco's mayor's office for all the work they have done to help our people, and also their dedication to improve the lives of our community members. [applause] >> say goodnight, nat

special report on the modern day ma robin hood set is all seemingly stop at nothing to protect mother earth the f.b.i. ranks them as one of the greatest threats to national security in the united states after al qaeda well we take you behind the eco warrior front line. wrong. one o'clock in the morning. and friend left to remain your car dealership brewing in america darkness. made sure that there are no people around the buildings that were nearby were baking. fire that resulted in forty thousand dollars worth of damage to three trucks unfortunately it's taken me to start a fire be found guilty of several different crimes be sentenced to twenty two years before people want to pay attention to things that i had to say or people like me had to say. should i stay here for the duration of my son's entire world and life that i've had up to this point will be nonexistent twenty one years that's hard to swallow. that's real difficult but i can look back knowing what i know how and what i have in my heart. crew trying to meet. this was the longest prison sentence for any environmental an animal ri

our special report on the modern day robin hoods that is will see we stop at nothing to protect mother earth the f.b.i. ranks them as one of the greatest threats to national security in the united states after al qaeda we take you behind the eco warrior front lawn. around one o'clock in the morning me and friends left to the media car dealership we went in america regardless we made sure that there were no people around the buildings that were nearby were making. and we started a fire that resulted in forty thousand dollars with the damage to three trucks unfortunately it's taken me to start a fire and found guilty of several different crimes sentenced to twenty years before people want to pay attention to things that i had to say or people like me had to say. should i stay here for liberation of my sons the entire world and life that i've had up to this point will be non-existent twenty one years from now that's hard to swallow. since that's real difficult but i can't look back and knowing what i know and how and what i have my heart. crude trying. this was the longest prison sentence for a

means literally "thank you, mother" in spanish, and it is both an ode to mothers everywhere and to mother earth. you seethe couple has also branched out when it comes to where they get the majority of their produce. in addition to supporting farmers across the state, like new natives in watsonville and john dicus in nipomo, the couple now has one more place to source farm-fresh ingredies, their own farm! >> so be love farm in vacaville, where we' now living and we grow up to--did we do 50--50% of the food that we usa in all of our restaurants. so, like, right now the tomatillos, the chiles, the cilantro, the zucchini, the corn, the watermelon, the grapes--we have fresh grape juice--the figs, the peaches. >> the italian plums. >> so we--yeah. a lot of the food. we grow the fo. >> be love farm is 21 acres, and we've been here--this will be 3 years in january. so this is our third growing season. >> located in the hills of vacaville about 60 miles east of san francisco, the couple's new farm and home is aptly named be love farm, and you don't need the myriad of signs talking about love or even mat

the mother. earth. is it's. just so. good. luck. wealthy british scientists i. think. marget why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy is really war on our. mind. to much brighter than a few new songs from phones to pressure in some. ways for instance on t.v. don't come. to sob stories in our interview of the week political and economic heavyweights of the pacific rim come together in hawaii vowing to prevent europe's debt crisis from golfing the pacific the presidents of russia and the u.s. media on the sidelines of the pack summit to discuss the missile to syria and russia's future in the w t o. two even countries watch their governments fall at the height of the death crisis with italy's prime minister silvio berlusconi resigning and greece wearing in a new head of cabinet critics now suspect brussels of pulling the strings of newly appointed and unelected officials. are you an atomic clocks dog zeroes in on iran's nuclear ambitions by releasing satellite images and letters which allegedly prove the country could be building a bomb or to iran d

the mother. earth. it's. the says it's. the big . good. luck. if. you. if if he cuts. at least cuts close. the latest news in the week's top stories in our t.v. keep hours of asian pacific rim agree to stop working on a free trade zone it could revitalize relations the russian and u.s. presidents also use the apec summit for a meeting on the sidelines to discuss missile defense russia's membership of the world trade organization. new government and prime ministers the plight of debt ridden greece and italy as both nations race to pull back from the financial abyss and have to approve new austerity measures to steer clear of bankruptcy and avert disaster in the euro zone. plus a u.n. report claims iran might be seeking to obtain a nuclear weapon turn around slams the allocations as a u.s. backed smear campaign bring in the lawyers are now reconsidering their country's cooperation with the i ate the eight which they're calling a disappointment. but it's a principle for the moment i'll have more for you in about fifteen minutes from now in the meantime kate is next with a

. >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions? we need to have some minutes and would like to answer some questions. yes? >> (inaudible). >> is it hard to dance? >> (speaking spanish). >> it's not difficult. you just got to put a lot of effort into it. and okay so we're teaching classes at the cultural center on saturdays from two to three we teach cajon and three to four we teach dance. >> (speaking spanish). >> (inaudible). >> (speaking spanish). >

how close will it come to the mother earth? we'll tell ya. >> and next stop, washington, d.c. the special honor for a northern california christmas tree. we'll have that story coming up. oklahoma. [ man ] i got this citi thank you card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ keep on going in this direction. take this bridge over here. there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] write your story with the citi thankyou premier card, with no point caps, and points that don't expire. get started at thankyoucard.citi.com. earthquakes... oklahoma. the strongest quake ever recorded in the state hit over >>> some earthquake damage in oklahoma. the strongest quake ever recorded in the state hit over the weekend. it was a magnitude 5.6. saint gregory's university in central oklahoma is closed because of the damage to the campus. the tremors knocked the tower off the college's main building. there have been no reports of serious injuries from

earth. his father was a chauffeur. his mother was a domestic. never held elected office. people like that. i want to address what professor kennedy said about the press having learned f. the press learned i would ask him to explain why it is that bill clinton held in such high regard. this is a man against whom a credible allegation of rape was made. sexual harassment. he settled a lawsuit he said had no merit. he was impeached for lying under oath about what he had done with monica lewinski and yet heralded by the democrat party. if harassment is a serious issue, i wonder why he is heralded that way. >> it's not a completely invalid point. is there one rule for as some believe black conservative politicians and another rule for middle class white politicians? >> no, i think what's shown is people have their bases and people who like politicians are willing to close their eyes to, you know, deficiencies for their man. and in this instance, people who generally talk about, you know, family values are willing it seems to be willing to give a pass to their man in this instance. >> okay. i wan

they eventually released his parachute and he glided back to mother earth. cool, huh?one with the silverado out front. so, what do you do? well, ahhh... nice! [ clown horn ] ♪ and bingo was his name ♪ [ shouting ] [ child crying ] ♪ i...ahh. [ male announcer ] for those who live life for a living. the chevy silverado. from worksite to home front. chevy runs deep. >>> newt gingrich dropped a political bombshell this week on his party when during the last debate it's said that the gop should take a human approach to illegal immigration. let's take a listen. >> i don't think we're going to separate you from your family, uproot you forcefully and kick you out. i don't know how the party who says it's a party of the family is going to adopt an immigration policy which destroys families that have been here a quarter of a century and i'm prepared to take the heat for saying, let's be human and enforce the law by finding leg finding legality. >> joining me now is danny. good morning. >> good morning. >> we talked about gingrich who said he was not going to support amnesty. do

this is a mother and calf, all part as described as one of the greatest migrations on earth. humpback whales at the coast of new south wales. so many are passing through, crews offered people guaranteed sightings. attracted by richmond banging, they seem to language over the attention. -- attracted by rhythmic banging. it is the sheer numbers that is astonishing conservationists. they say that the numbers are up 17% compared to the previous year. they have not seen numbers like that in 50 years. the decades to protect its -- decades of protections have been important. >> you have people say that the population is expanding. it is but moderate hazards are also expanding. we have a huge ships that are carrying oil tankers. we have an ocean pollution. there are many variables causing problems. of >> it is hard not to get excited by these playful giants, especially when all of the species have staged a comeback. >> one family is calling it a miracle and many others are given hope by a new medical procedure. doctors in london have cheered a baby of a life-threatening disease that

president of iran continuing to say that he wants to wipe off the face of the earth our fraiend and ally, israel. and he has played motherina and russia. >> they have vetoes. you know from the u.n. you were there for three years. >> with all due respect, there is is a whole range of unilateral sanctions that can be done and also sanctions that can be done with some of our friends. the only pathway to sanctions is not through the u.n. security council. a good example is sudan. there are some sanctions but the u.s. has prosecuted much more sweeping sanctions including of their financial system. we should look at going after their central bank, their sanctions that can and should be used. the important thing is president obama has made clear a, he has been passive on all of these things, b, the international atomic energy agency comes out with a new report about the relentless and continued pursuit of nuclear weapons and within two hours, russia and china line up and say no new sanctions and we say okay, we're not going to do anything. that's not acceptable. >> that's not exactly what the administration said. they said they

it's a mother and calf, all part of what is described as one of the greatest migrations on earth.umpback whales off the coast of new south wales. so many are passing through, cruise ships are guaranteed sightings. attracted by the rhythmic banging, they seem to languish over the attention. they come here to breed before returning to antarctica to feed. but it is the sheer numbers that are astonishing conservationist. >> there is another one. they say in fact the numbers are up 17% compared to the previous year. they have not seen numbers like that in these waters in 50 years. in june alone, 1000 whales were spotted along this aquatics highway. >> they are so big. you cannot believe how big they are. >> the numbers are up. >> it's brilliant. we are finally respect nature. >> commercial hunting drove some whales to the point of near extension. it was banned of the australian coast in 1962. by then the numbers had plummeted from their peak of 200,000. decades of protection has been the key to their recovery. only 2000-3000 survive. it is not the end of the story, unfortunately. >> we