eddie and myself, what's this? eddie said, i can't dance. he said, you'll dance when i get through with you. paul williams, i have to give the accolades to him. he started us being known for the choreography. and i know that's a very important part of the temptations. just to come out there and stand and sing, i think our fans would say, no, you got to do what you're known for. so that is our mainstay, is to be known for our choreography. tavis: i was online last night looking at you all over the years, at some of the outfits. >> right. tavis: is there any period that you wish you could just take a pencil and erase where the costumes are concerned? or are you pretty cool with the look over 50 years? >> you know what, eddie kendricks was in charge of uniforms then and i think he did a great job. you're right. when you look back and see some of the things we used to wear, jesus. i mean, the -- up to your ankles and whatever. but that was a sign of the times. just like that, that was -- but eddie kendricks did a wonderful job of taking care of

supervisor mirkarimi: i have participated and watched eddy, as well as many others, part of the city family in non-profit family, etc. his contribution is invaluable, and i am really pleased to see the way we are rallying around. i think it is an important message for governor schwarzenegger in the state to understand just how important this case is. -- and the state. president chiu: i think all of the co-sponsors for supporting that. particularly a chance that he does not get deported. actually, if we could take a roll-call vote? madam clerk: [reading roll] there are 11 ayes. president chiu: this item is adopted. next item. madam clerk: the draft environmental impact report for a minimum of 90 days. president chiu: supervisor campos? supervisor campos: thank you. i introduced this because we have a very controversial plan. they have actually agreed with our proposal with respect to the additional time, so i am willing to have a motion. president chiu: colleagues, any objection? without objection. please call item 63. maddon: clerk -- madam clerk: item 63 is four arguments for submit

that's eddie. eddie forsberg. he's visiting from florida. >> yes, sir, we are. >> jimmy: very good.ghters, jessica and farah. charlie's angels fan? >> absolutely. >> jimmy: you drove here? >> drove all the way here. >> jimmy: these are their real vacation photos. let's see how they measure up to paris. here is paris opening a bottle of champagne on a yacht. and there's eddie with a stick. [ applause ] all right. >> yeah. what can i say? >> jimmy: okay, here's paris hilton riding a jet ski in that beautiful blue water. and there's eddie in his truck. here's paris jumping off a yacht into the water. there's jessica and farah in san francisco, looking miserable. [ applause ] and one more. paris chugging a $500 bottle of champagne on a raft in the m mediterranean, and here is jessica, asleep. how long did it take you to get out here? >> we've been traveling 3 1/2 weeks now. >> jimmy: girls, you must bet e bedelig bedelighted. >> it's fun. >> jimmy: are you driving back? >> i wish i could fly back, but we're driving. >> jimmy: this is a vacation the girls will never forget. and probably

his mother became involved with marvin wayne eddie, a man now serving time for murder. >> it was 1984nd me and my brother, of course, were dirt poor. he decided that it would be a good idea to go to one of his buddy's trailers and rob it of all the alcohol and drugs that were in there. >> reporter: there was snow on the ground as they headed out in the middle of the night. 5-year-old jesse would not stop crying. marvin wayne eddie decided to shut him up. >> so he started hitting him and, of course, that made him cry more and he kept beating him and eventually he picked him up by his legs and swung him up against the tree until he stopped crying. >> reporter: he never woke up from the coma and died three days later. when that's your start in life what kind of kid were you? >> i renounced god. i could not wrap my mind around how he could let that happen to my brother and let that happen to me. i fought a lot and won some, lost some but really didn't matter to me. it was the rush, you know. >> reporter: after training with john for years, but refusing to set foot in sunday service, somet

sorry, eddie. >> you've got to be kidding me! laughter ] [ applause ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm going to miss eddie. he was a great guy. [ laughter ] listen to this. someone in utah is sending an anonymous letter to state lawmakers that names people who are suspected to be illegal immigrants. yeah, some lawmakers saw members of their own communities on the list. and they were like, "no way, jose? [ laughter ] [ applause ] no way, jose." i just heard about this. to celebrate national ice cream day on sunday, baskin robins is retiring five flavors. really? that's how you're celebrate national ice cream day? [ light laughter ] that's like celebrating grandparent's day by pulling the plug. [ laughter ] and finally, liza minnelli is releasing a new album in september called "confessions." [ light laughter ] "confessions." it's called "confessions" because if you're a dude who buys it, you may have just made a confession of your own. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show. give it up for the roots! ♪ [ cheers and appl

this was a regular football team so, consequently, they listed me as eddie mcveigh. it was great fun and my friends were jimmy flynn, paddy o'connor. my siblings married the shenny's and i almost married a catherine finerin but it didn't work out. i have a nephew, sean patrick mcflynn. i always question myself because my writing about the irish is really my writing about myself coming to the united states and coming into contact with the united states so consequently my puerto rican friends, and some of my irish friends, although they were more circumspect, what are you doing writing about the irish? i'm writing about the united states. the irish are more interesting. they had to put up with colonialism, just as puerto rico is a colony of the united states. i also respect the fact that they have a facility with language, which i also n

to majewel for containment of sound, one was cafe kokomo for containment of sound and one was for eddie's cafe because they had a band and no p.o.e. it was a band of 14-year-olds playing guitar but we informed them that would be their last performance of said band until they got a p.o.e. moving forward, this commission has been told already in the past, once again, i want to cite a few different clubs, bubble lounge, hustler club, butterfly, pier 23, to name a few which why i bring them up is these are clubs we recently had to kind of -- an increase of incidents of violence that security was directly involved. and i know this officer mathias at the last meeting talked about incidences that happened at butterfly and why i'm bringing it up is i think it shows once again one of the jobs of the commission is education. i think we really need to just as during the safety summit, commander crenshaw and commissioner joseph are meeting about safety that we need to push kind of education for club security more out there. i think these are problems that can be very easily solved and think it's some

alternative route for russian gals to europe its main partners in the project are an italian energy company eddy and france's india. the government is heading for a potential showdown with the most important industrial sector in the russian economy it wants to raise taxes for resource extractors including oil gas and metals companies but energy and mining firms especially gazprom a fiercely resisting the proposal for more detail i'm now joined by i first want to muddy the question of from gals problems have quarters here in moscow. ideas so these plans have got the industry up in arms what is the government actually proposing. well the new tax proposal is most likely to tall gate the new fildes and one of the biggest and because of the new tax regime is a russian spy nanse minister aleksey couldn't he argues that russia needs to raise its a mineral extraction tax collecting as much as six billion dollars annually to plug the existing budget deficit however he isn't ready to give some tax breaks to new industries and those outside of mineral resources but when it comes to oil and gas he doesn't s

." >> woman: she said, it's flight 77, " and then i grabbed her, and then i said, "eddie was on flight" >> rumsfeld: ...anyone in the building felt the impact, it was so powerful. >> woman: i look in the sky... and i remember that smoke. >> man: ....the pentagon, quite clearly you could see black smoke rising up, it was just awful. >> bernard salamone: and i said, "my wife works there," and i hadn't...( choking up )... ...i hadn't heard from her. >> woman: i got out the office roster and started calling people: "have you heard from anybody?" >> and then next i checked the voicemail, and there was about 30 messages on the voicemail, and i started going down, and i was hoping that jan had called, and then when i got down to three, my hope started dwindling. >> bush: as long as the united states of america is determined and strong, this will not be an age of tyranny. this will be an age of liberty, here and across the world. >> americans awoke on september 12, 2001, with the realization that our nation was changed forever. we were living in a new world, with history broken into the pre-9/

that's just an eddy that forms offshore when it did this yesterday, too. it cleared the fog from along the coast. it's a small-scale feature but oftentimes that's what you will go. we see those in southern california. what we're looking at are clear conditions. i will tell you this -- this fog is coming back in tonight and it will get into the antioch area. it will get into concord and the livermore valley as well. so my forecast is almost a repeat of what we had today except a little warmer for your thursday and then a little warmer for your friday and then a little warmer for your saturday and sunday. but not a heatwave but any stretch of the imagination. the cool weather pattern continues, even though it's going to be warmer tomorrow than it was today. it's still bele average in many -- below average this many places. the extended forecast is for a bit of warming. it's like 1 to 2 degrees. it's hot in the central away. i just talked to some folks up in the chico area, up towards redding. i talked to my dad in paradise. the temperatures in the valley are

this is -- okay, this is from eddie kaine.y, you should give a nickname to a random member of tonight's audience." [ light laughter ] that's a great idea. absolutely. who wants a nickname? [ cheers and applause ] zoom in, zoom in. yeah, that guy with the hat. that guy with the hat. zoom in. there ya go. yeah, yeah, yeah, he's perfect. yeah, go down. go down to the guy in front -- yeah, that guy in the red. there ya go, yeah. what's your name? what's your name? yell. what is your name? >> my name is terrel. >> jimmy: terrel? what is your last name? >> my name is terrel shaw. >> jimmy: terrel shaw. your name is -- your nickname is "shawsy." [ cheers and applause ] "shawsy." do what? you wanna do what? one more? we'll do one more? one more? who else? who wants one, there? anyone else want one? anyone else? zoom in -- zoom in on somebody. that's great. yeah, that guy in the shirt -- that guy in the shirt there. what's your name, buddy? >> dan. >> jimmy: dan -- dan what? >> dan wogin. >> jimmy: dan bogin? >> wogin with a "w." >> ji

eddie bernice johnson of texas for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the requests are granted. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that today following legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into, the following members may be permitted to address this house, revise and extend their remarks and include therein extraneous material. mr. moran for today, july 14, 15, 16, 19 and 20. mr. burton for today, july 14, 5 and 16. myself, mr. poe, for today, july 14, 15, 16, 19 and 20. mr. upton for today, mr. jones for today, and july 14, 15, 16, 19 and 20. and ms. ros-lehtinen for today and july 14. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california rise? ms. woolsey: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that today following legislative business and any special orders heretofore entered into, the following members may be permitted to address the house for five minu

eddie bauer, sarah shourd and josh fattal remain in prison there but still have not been tried or even formally charged. the iranian government accuses them of being spies. the hikers' families say they were in iraq and accidentally crossed the border into iran. tomorrow more than 20 free the hiker rallies are planned across the country including one in the bay area. it is set for noon at the 16th street bart station in san francisco. >>> concord police searching for suspects after a woman told officers two men tried to kidnap her. the men were in a white car described as a four-door honda sink with a black rear bumper. the car had a red temporary registration sticker on the rear window. the woman said she was walking along sunshine drive yesterday morning when the passenger ordered her into the car. when she refused, he grabbed her arm. she said he let go after she punched him in the face. >>> firefighting presence, choppers, they are getting back into the air this morning to stop a fast-moving wildfire in southern california. it's the crown fire. it started at about 3:00 yesterday af

sorry, eddie. >> you got to be kidding me. >> that was good. that's going to do it for us. have a great night, everybody. we'll see you tomorrow. "larry king live" starts right "larry king live" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com pickens is back. on the latest drama in the gulf. caps in place. going to hold? what about the seat? the legendary oil man weighs in on the danger that could be lurking. could be looming, 5,000 feet below the surface. >>> surplus the tea party movement tearing apart? it fires one of its most vocal supporters. president obama rips into republicans on the economy. then, are we safe? a scary report about u.s. security says who knows? next on "larry king live." >> larry: we're going to learn a lot tonight. we welcome back one of our favorites, boone pickens, the legendary oil man, founder of bp capital management. those are his initials, by the way, not associated with bp oil. he advocates the oil for reducing u.s. dependence on oil. four new days of testing continues in the gulf mexico. this followed 87 days of oil gushing into th

. >> reporter: eddie is one of the new entrepreneurs hoping to buy one of the $211,000 permits the city is thinking of issuing to start a massive pot grow. he even has his factory location picked out. >> security is an issue but we are establishing a high-end security facility here with infrared cameras, motion censors, on-staff guard. >> reporter: and dan rush of the united food and commercial workers union already representing 150 pot workers statewide couldn't be happier about the new businesses coming to town. >> you have some of the larger grows under contract already, we are figuring 300 to 400 jobs per larger grow and so we're looking at 1200, maybe 1500 jobs. >> reporter: it's estimated that marijuana could turn into a $14 billion a year business if it were fully legalized. but if it gets that big, there is the chance that the feds might kick the doors down and arrest people. >> we'll get to that if we need to. >> industry is expanding at a phenomenal rate. >> reporter: if this is such an economic boom, why didn't the oakland chamber of commerce endorse the idea? >> they are sti

. >> reporter: eddie works for i- grow. he allowed us to see the warehouse at an undisclosed location where they plan to start the new mass cultivation. >> 50,000 square feet. we are going to be looking at doing a vertical grow here, a vertical modular grow towards the palletized system. >> reporter: it's huge, thousands of square feet with a tight security system. >> we are establishing a high- end security facility here with infrared cameras, motion sensors, on theft guard and 24- hour monitoring of the facility. >> reporter: across town, richard lee president of the marijuana advocacy group oaksterdam believes that oakland is making history. >> tonight's vote is another historic step toward ending cannabis prohibition in the united states. >> reporter: no matter how you cut it oakland needs the money and marijuana supporters say they have the answer. in oakland, don ford, cbs 5. >>> and joining us now, steve d'angelo runs harbor side marijuana dispensary in oakland. you have 80 employees, 600 patients a day. thanks for b

eddie spence says it's the same story in all the restaurants he owns near the beach. he says the oil came at the worst possible time. >> we get, like, 100 days of the season from memorial day to labor day, with june or july being our biggest months. we have got to make it during those 100 days or you are not going to make it through winter. a lot of people are talking about moving away. what is our town going to look like a month from now, a year from now? we all have to make livings, whether we move to north carolina, or up north and denver, wherever we have to move to. >> reporter: linda abston says she could lose her business entirely. she owns a hair salon called cut-n up. >> bottom fell out. we have no tourists. thanks to my locals, i have been able to keep the doors open. >> reporter: how much longer can you do that? >> for maybe three weeks. >> reporter: mayor craft says that's why it's vital that the compensation checks keep coming. >> i have used the term "life support" as opposed to a "funeral." if we can get life support for the next three months and keep t

look for dateline eddied spall fall by special monday edition and w.w. he moves to saturday at 7:00 p.m.. live this is kron 4 news at 6:00. our top story at 6:00 the state budget battle has the governor ordering for lows again for state workers. the last round of furloughs and in june during that time workers missed 46 days of work which adds up to about 14% pay cut. kron 4 dan, and joins us now with more on the decision and the impact of state workers. >> for the workers were talking about three days a month starting in august the governor has made his decision for several key reasons. first the legislature has passed a budget second state comptroller announced a state could run out of cash as early as october so we'll start issuing ious in august and september. that's all the governor had here in order to conserve cash she has no choice but to the furlough state workers until the legislature passes a budget. >> that will save approximately a hundred 50 million per month. it affects about a hundred 50,000 employees. there's approximately 7000 employees

. >> reporter: the spotlight got even brighter in 1981 when she married rocker eddie van hailen.e which lasted more than two decades had some built-in problems. >> ed and i were never best friends. i was madly in love with him. i believed the same from him. but we became... i think because we were never really friends that it was much easier for the relationship to fall apart. i know it took us a long time. i think we were both stubborn. >> reporter: when her insecurities got the better of her, she found comfort in food. with predictable results. >> i was so unaware and so unconscious. i was just feeding an empty pit of despair. i mean it was really that bad to a certain point. i was really low, low, low. i used to argue with ed all the time. i said you're an alcoholic. you don't have to drink. i have to eat. that's not fair to an alcoholic because they feel they need it. >> reporter: but it's a good point. >> but it's a good point. you don't have to be a drug addict. gambling addict. a shop alcoholic. you cannot do any of those things? but eat? you have to eat. >> reporter: and

. >> eddie. >> reporter: another night liz speaks through sherry sheppard. >> i want us to be togetherhe story of relationship gone wrong at least two versions. >> reporter: who could forget the saga of bert and lonnie told ear in dueling autobiographys. that's kristin johnson and ryan reynolds. no relations. >> he was sweet and tentative and gentle almost as if he he thought i was going to break. >> during the non-stop animal passion. >> reporter: the. >> the whole show is structured around celebrity's lapse in judgment. >> i'm falling in love with you. i don't want you to see anyone else. we belong together. >> okay. >> reporter: would you call the actual writing of the autobiography a lapse in judgment. >> that is the key lapse in judgment is being a celebrity and saying you know what? people need to hear who i really am. >> reporter: kenny loggins. then it was my turn. but whose words could i presume to interpret? >> one idea is one of our all- time favorites. >> van a speaks by vanna white. >> reporter: van a doesn't really speak so it leaves a lot of room for interpretation. >> e

eddie money is playing in santa cruz tonight. i saw him in winter land back in 1976. so i'm showing my age, but that was back in the day. i think it was with journey. santa cruz, the old journey, the old journey. temperatures will start to rebound on sunday, monday and tuesday. inland looks warm to hot. >>> time is 8:10. >>> we want to take you live to michigan where president obama has just arrived. he is going there to speak to workers at the chrysler assembly plant in detroit. he just got there after leaving from andrews air force base in maryland where he switched from the presidential helicopter to air force one. again, now, we believe that is him now in the vehicle heading out to talk to the auto industry. the president is expected to point to the success of the auto industry bailout, and over the next several days, he plans to visit a general motors plant, also in michigan, and a ford factory in chicago. so this is just the beginning of several day trip apparently where he is going to focus on the auto industry and there the president goes, off in his car right

ask permission that i be allowed to enter into the record a statement by my colleague, the honorable eddie bernice johnson of texas. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. fudge: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, in the fall of 2008 our economy was in its worst shape since the great depression. predator and subprime lending were at an all-time high. the housing bubble had just burst and many of our largest financial institutions had gone bankrupt. retirement and savings accounts were cut in half. forcing many to stave off retirement and continue working well into their golden years. over 200,000 american workers were being laid off each month. in the state of ohio unemployment was growing rapidly, quickly approaching double-digit numbers. and in my district, the unemployment rate was even higher. in october of 2008 i arrivinged in congress with the goal to -- arrived in congress to help -- congress with the goal to help struggling americans. i have consistently advocated for such policies. the congressional black caucus and the democratic leadership made it our duty and res

host: eddy on the independent line. you are speaking to john mclaughlin.aller: as a former civil service employee, i used to visit courthouses. i want to know how many of those 834,000 people are clerical people, i.t. people, that there are 10 of them standing around talking about their boyfriends and girlfriends while maybe one or two are actually doing anything. guest: i cannot give you a number on that. the assurance i can give you is, based on my experience, based on my recent look inside the intelligence community, you do not find that much going on in the intelligence business. he may find that in some other aspect of the federal government, but in the intelligence business, typically, people are working long hours every day, particularly if they are working on country terrorism. there is not much wasted effort here. host: pat on the republican line. caller: i just want to make a comment that a lot of this is terribly wasteful because the money comes too easy. this is why big government does not work very well. when you have a huge corporation -- i r

now meet coastal eddie sitting offshore. >> you can see something in the low clouds this morning.ng the seashore. >> thanks. major new piece in the bay bridge goes into place today. crews are putting the signature feature on the new eastern span and a 525-foot tower into place. the first segment of the tower will be installed early this afternoon. construction crews will slide in a 1,000-ton beam just one of four 150-foot is ports that will eventually connect to the foundation. the new span scheduled to open to traffic by 2014. bay area commuters may soon have to pay a bridge toll and toll to drive on city streets. a controversial plan is gathering momentum in san francisco. the transportation authority wants to impose a $3 toll during peak morning and evening hours in much of downtown san francisco. they claim it could bring inasmuch as $60 million a year. the city may test that plan during a six-month pilot program in 2014. during that time, drivers would only be charged during evening peak hours. more local news coming up in a half hour and the "today" show returns in a minute.