just a couple days after the ortiz incident, paula edmonds and her olympic teammates were warned no presidential selfies. this all stems from this last tuesday. a fun moment took a serious tone when it was revealed that david ortiz endorses samsung phones. he took the selfie on a samsung. and samsung used the pic in a promotional campaign. a white house spokesman says a ban is not in place. but they do not like attempts to use the president in promotions. >>> thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow. >> good day to you. our morning show from the ballpark tomorrow. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- colin firth. chloe grace moretz.

edmond told the court, i blew it. >> i trusted jack edmond. i trusted that 25 years of experience as a criminal attorney, that he would correct this and i was wrong. >> beth wells also offered alternate suspects for the crime starting with ex-cons and migrant workers who stayed at the mcabee home. >> teresa's uncle testified that she had complained to him that there was one man in particular who stayed over there with her mother who would try to pull her down on the couch and touch her inappropriately. and for that reason she had asked to stay at the uncle's house. he's never been examined by the police. they didn't take hair follicles from him. he left town soon after. we don't know where he is. we don't have a full name for him. >> there were always a lot of people around that home that didn't live there. like a little gatherering. there were always more guys than girls. a lot of stuff to raise suspicion, you have an 11-year-old female child in the house. >> i think the person who was harassing teresa at home killed her, dressed her, and too

larry edmond, is he here? >>> yes. >> good afternoon, [speaker not understood]. >> [speaker not understood]. the last people who turned in a speaker card. >>> metering on sundays has had tremendous benefits including for drivers. mta's own study has made it metering has made it easy to find a spot. less frustration, less circling, less traffic, that means people are able to find access, -- access businesses as well as places of worship. people who get tickets found that spot in the first place because meters were on. it's important to think about meterings are in access to services. let's not give up that process. also' make sure we make it easier to park at the meter as soon as possible. no one likes paying tickets and we should [speaker not understood] as much as possible. citation revenue to paying at the meter. in facts, we know that's possible because credit card meters with longer time limits were installed in 2011. [speaker not understood] went up a third, and revenue went up to balance it out. overall

we're going to go on -- >>> juicy edmonds. thank you. i forgot to say that. >> okay.ing on to item number 4, the independent living resource centers, jessie lorenz. >> good afternoon, councilmembers and staff, members of the public. my name is jessie lorenz and i'm the executive director of the independent living resource center san francisco. i want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk to you today. i'm going to talk to you about my organization. i'm going to talk to you about why independent living is important. and i'm going to talk to you about our upcoming move. but first i want to talk to you about what happened on our way here today. i was on the bus -- take the bus a lot -- and this woman sat down next to me, an older woman, kind of a small woman. i'm using my, my -- all of my senses to make the presumption that this woman is probably homeless. and she said to me, ooh sweety, you're so brave. i would hate to have your life. and i couldn't help but smile because i realized that this woman, this homeless woman on the bus and i, we share a lot. this

>>> my name is larry juicy edmonds. i ran for mayor in '99 and i was homeless here and i got eight votes [speaker not understood]. i know that god has given everybody a special talent and it's up to us to bring that star ship out. and i feel incredible being here today thinking third friday, the mayor's disability council meeting. learned that from idell wilson. i know that this is probably where i really need to be. oftentimes i'm many things, but i found out this is really who i am and a lot of times in the good and the bad that i know that i do have a disability. i know that i do have greatness. and i know that i can serve. i know that i love people. i'm a humanitarian. and i think that that is to uplift my life is to actually pass on information and resource to people. and although you don't always get it back in return, sometimes i try to learn to be bad, but i'm not a bad person. i can only pass on goodness. and this is really what it's about. and just in case you are a [speaker not understood] kj paul.com karaoke

edmond burke wrote the troument triumph is good men do nothing. the board of supervisors have remained silent while your president chiu has undermined democracy in the city of san francisco pr i believe some of you are good people afraid to act and some to sliebs the participation in meeting and especially to silence public comment to limit it if not restrict it completely. i building president chiu is evil he's and then attorney that is fulfill aware of the political protected freedom and net e yet he choose to you're the the following word. i don't think we will allow the next allow the public comment for the next speaker. i'm be honest i resent someone that in her served in the united states military a veteran that he has the right smou somehow in his bizarre mind to strip me of my constitutional rights. he knew he didn't have a right to do it and i wanted to appointee only seems comfortable to allow the sheriff when it's an old white guy. and he seems to think it's funny. he didn't receptor democracy i'll be here each week now until november a

. >>> hello, my name is larry juicy edmonds, and i would like to say to lrc i hope that maybe we canertise in the central city newspaper because this -- i know the work they've done and i love what she talked. i feel there is someone who [speaker not understood]. you felt wonderful with this young lady speaking on our behalf. but i think many of us in s-r-os, we don't know it exists. it would be so great if we could have them put in a community calendar, too, in san francisco. and my other thing is because a lot of us go through a lot of different [speaker not understood] being disabled. we don't have a right that we're victims. i think this would be another great agency to work -- people were talking about how people were taking people with disability's money. they were getting sign up for people to leave you alone. property managers, sometimes they don't really -- we put a note to our tenants, s-r-o tenants, somebody go to case manager. case manager sometimes has to be able to do their job. i think being a person with disabilities, that we really should have more visibility and mak

the edmonds. i was that's a good tool to achieve that goal. the rest of the dividend. the eighteen hundreds in an accident and the united. the seats the item on the nice nice nice body and not this nominee. montana guidance concern the country to disrupt the truth even unique to him today. since those are bound to ten mm and fifteen rbis but rather as a tourist bus caught fire in sovereignty on the garden state. the speeches and moved them into account and i'm entrusted to him smith said to do got some lunch then to five miles from its destination the monotony of us the truth. the wind affected because the end of the ticket to the potty and it's not that that turns me on to the commission could not even stop commenting down and crossed to the huntington comes into its api that it's a dentist dr independent and that there is optimism isn't going to such disasters the same success as mentioned for the mets right now xd and then state that doesn't allow for two guys who can't even put it in the center of god is an experimental piece news of the news and what's with the g

says to him and he falls in older to see what for and was using that time and it took was that the edmond would become real belgium to form a committee knew how and who wanted to be taking part in the genocide it didn't stop the hoy proof of delegation from the brussels on sunday to send the commemorations. will these united nations is voicing its consignment of these violent demonstration of the serbian refugee camp in jordan. left one person dead and thousands of others injured. thousands of refugees of those atari capital reports that old rocks at police placed inside the camp. please understand that a gas can also reports that shots were fired. jordan is a maximal the hoff a million refugees from war torn country. i'm the greatest painting the israeli parliament is set to hold a basal monday aimed at saving peace talks with palestinians from collapse. on friday the u s center stage on kerry warned that washington was running out of patience with good sign. today the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to threaten the palestinians against taking any unilaterally just want stateho

since the sherpa famously at the side of sir edmond hilary they have been indispensable as porters and cleaners and guides and cooks. they make their living from the climbers who pump millions into the industry in that area but sherpas are questioning receiving such a small share and meager death benefits for the families of the fallen sherpas. right now with the peak season about a month away there are 400 climbers and 39 separate sherpa teams on that mountain approaching the summit, a job action could bring climbing there to a virtual halt. we're back with more on a tuesday night from new york right after this. >>> after seeing this next story you may not want to make plans for the weekend. it's about what we learned from scientists today about the danger posed by asteroids. in just the last 13 years asteroids have caused more than two dozen massive explosions in the atmosphere, some as large or larger than a nuclear bomb. while they have so far missed major population centers the scientists who spoke today are now working to launch a telescope to give us early warning of potential t

>> hello, i'm larry edmond. i have this. you can get it at safe way. i got it last night at safe way. this shows two little girls going down the street. one patient has 61 of the people riding the bus. i was born on that day, 61, i'm going to get water on them for going to school. and then i'm going to tell you to get this book at safe way page 90. alexander talk about the color blindness of the age. i think that's what we are dealing with today. i want to read this letter. this is the day after jason collins. "hello, i received an incident report regarding the conversation between you and the other tenant. i will follow up with the building manager an social worker and union and including looking at the video from the date of the incident. i strongly encourage you to follow up with the mayor to complete a form on that" that's may 10. after my birthday. check this out. juicy they confirm that you are a tenant that causes a lot of problems and there are many cases of bullying. i hope to see everyone out here with the trash can. in front of city hall wit

larry j edmond. i'm author -- here to speak about a person with disabilities and about african american people who are not able to live in public housing. there is a flyer going out and i did see a cochair on your board, idell wilson, she said she didn't know too much about it. she and i went to city college and market and guera was at the mission campus and she's often telling me to come to your meetings here. i'm very concerned with what is going on in public housing especially for african americans who have disabilities and i do go to church. there is something going on with the freedom west concrete. people with disabilities they encourage us to get out to these church meetings to find out what's going on. you said some is on may 2, on tsunami disability thing. this is coming up may 2nd. tsunami. yes. may 2nd. 2014. i problem is i really want to know what is going to happen to people who are disabled as they take away those homes that i understand under the new housing what they call it the housi

just a couple days after the ortiz incident, paula edmonds and her olympic teammates were warned no presidential selfies. this all stems from this last tuesday. a fun moment took a serious tone when it was revealed that david ortiz endorses samsung phones. he took the selfie on a samsung. and samsung used the pic in a promotional campaign. a white house spokesman says a ban is not in place. but they do not like attempts to use the president in promotions. >>> thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow. >> good day to you. our morning show from the ballpark tomorrow. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- colin firth. chloe grace moretz. musical guests, nas featuring q-tip.

. >>> my name is larry juicy ed ~ edmonds and this is public comment.otice it's at item 8 and i would like to talk and say what a great inspiration i met her at city college campus, we were taking classes there. she told me when she was born in san francisco general, she was dropped in the hospital and they didn't really want to take care of her. i miss her. and i see the board do have spaces here. but it's very important that you know that she's a very important woman in this city and county of san francisco. even though i moved here from arkansas, what a great person to know, you know. and more than anything, my main public comment is to be that i really hope that more people who have disabilities and that's disabled will be able to come here and know that we are here and serve as well as educate. because when i think about the stay stop -- i have a book i found on my cabinet. it said church, state, and edge indicationv. ~ education. and i think about church, today is good friday. the earthquake, celebration remembrance today. tomorrow is earth day. a

. >>> hi, my name is jerry edmonds. i lived here since '89. [speaker not understood]. i'm a black gay, positive med, use medical marijuana. not crack addicted and this city has a lot going on. so, african-american people, we are really -- we're not getting the service. we're not getting attention. knowing that this lady is working out in bayview where it's 500, $100 million homes being built, when you're trying to take the project monday and i build those homes out there, knowing that, you know, we're trying to put even the plane crash in the plane, a black lady, [speaker not understood]. the black policemen get beat up in bayview even though he's a policeman. you see this noose on my tie? someone tie this into a noose. things like this in san francisco, we've become known for people -- giving people apartments, [speaker not understood] put a noose on this side. i have a black man [speaker not understood]. but stuff like this going on, i'm not surprised that we're here. tonight is really a good meeting of the minds because ethics, you know, should be part of all of our

incident i've ever heard, killing that many sherpas in the history of everest, climbing since sir edmondilary and shepherd did. i think the commercial climbing organizers and the government nepal really have to have a better insurance policy for the climbers who are risking their lives for the safety of the guest climbers or the climbers who wish to have a dream to climb everest. because the sherpas are the one who is putting their heart and soul and their life on the line. >> absolutely. >> and it is absolutely necessary. the individual of that, these sherpas are there, the single source of income for the families, five or six, the average four families there, depending on the sherpa who just died. and so this actually impacts the rest of their life. and it's you know, are. >> let me ask you another question. let me sneak one maybe two more here. is the work more unsafe now than it has been in the past? i'm wondering in addition to the economic issues that we're talking about, are working conditions themselves in issue, and a part of this dispute? >> right. i think that's definitely, th

good evening in new york, it is 60 years ago next month, that sir edmond hillary reached the peek ofount everest, since that day, there have been a lot of changes at the mountain. more than 4,000 people made the trek. three now of those climbs more than once, mount everest is located on the border of that pal and tribbett. it is 29,000 feet high, about ten times higher than the world's tallest building. the mountain has claimed the lives or more than 2,000 people, and it is not cheap to make this climb. you can expect to pay $75,000, but today some climbers are packing up their bags and leaving. the guide to take them up the mountain, they are refusing to make the trip to the top. >> now some major expedition teams are calling off their plans. >> the government has been slightly unfair to everybody involved with the mountaineering business. we may a lot of fees and they don't always go to the people that deserve it. >> the avalanche happened. when the avalanche hit. chucks of ice, crash down on them, aside from the 13 killed three others are zillion missing, presumed dead. >> they ar

a judge ordered edmond aviv to stand on a street corner for five hours.and hold a sign saying he picks on disabled children. it's part of his sentence for harassing the family who lives next door to him. his neighbor says aviv has harassed this family for years. specifically targeting his adopted african american siblings with disabilities. every time you walk outside and see your neighbor there, yelling and screaming at you. you don't know why. aviv was also sentenced to 15 days in jail.but one city councilwoman is looking to bring more severe charges against him. it was a much different story for an autistic teen in texas. phillip mena explains how her high school prom turned into a night she'll always treasure. for most, prom night is one of the most memorable moments of a young girls life. for 18-year-old taylor kirkwood, tonight is her special night. kirkwood had everything a girl could ask for: the perfect earrings, the perfect bracelet and, of course, the perfect pink dress. in another room her date to the anahuac high school prom is getting ready as well. he's plays football, b

edmond had to sit at an intersection for five hours, holding a sign says he was a bully who picks on children. fox 35 in orlando, florida, with the post opponent -- poenment of a launch. over the weekend was delayed by a computer outage on board the international space station. >>> this is a live look from hollywood hills from fox 11. los angeles firefighters are working right now to help a couple of people off a hillside in branson canyon. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway. we'll be right back. n, which di. now i say you can have it all with our new seafood trios! red lobster's new seafood trios is three times delicious! choose one option from the wood-fire grill, one signature shrimp dish, and a pasta like new lobster mac and cheese. three choices all on one plate. just $15.99. for a limited time only! you can build it any way that you like, pick your three favorite things. in branson canyon. >>> the man accused of killing three people in attacks at jewish facilities near kansas city is a well-known white supremist and former ku klux klan leader. he has been jailed on

since edmond hilary and tensang norgay from nepal first made it, many have died along the way. local authorities say they're addressing the overcrowding by doubling the number of climbing ropes in the more dangerous areas. but it's the sherpas who have to put those ropes up, making a living by risking their lives. roxana saberi, al jazeera. >> could be at risk of prolonged exposure to high altitudes. our science and technology expert jacob ward explains. >> the great danger to them is of course altitude. at 22,000 feet the body begins to break down for lack of oxygen. a lot of these climbers strand he above this ds descranded above this -- stranded above this altitude are going to need a hiebe hyperbaric chamber. it's used for not only divers who have experienced the bends, but altitude sickness, the incredible hallucination troubles that one can have. the immigrate challenge over time is the prolonged exposure to altitude. the place where this avalanche took place is just between camp 2 and camp 1. in the acclimatization that most people come through. you spend time in camp 1,

sir edmond hilary and their sherpas were the first to reach the top of everest.illary's son says it is a difficult choice to make. what are the options. unfortunately the only option is when you play russian roulette, ascending a place like the kundu ice fall is to found alternatives and that may affect the employment of local people. until there is a way to make climbing everest safer, a 60 year history hangs in the balance. >> french president francis hollande says one of two french men being held hostage is probably dead. the announcement is made after a phone call claiming alertest layoff was killed. he was captured in 2012, travelling near the border of mali and mauritania. >> the white house condemned the mass anger of hundreds in south sudan. describing it has an attack that shot the confidence. at least 2,000 people were killed in a mosque in bentiu. bodies littered the town seized by rebels. a car bombing in egypt killed a senior police officer, the attack happened in 6 october in the province of geesa. the brigadier general died. the united states lifte

. >> 80 nepalese guides, lost their lives since it was first scaled by sir edmond hilary, many years ago. up on the mountain the local master mountaineers are, relations can fray. last yeerm a massive brawl erupted after insult and accusation he of mistreatment. >> with hundreds of climbers reaching the summit in peak season each year the number expeditions might also be fueling frustrations. >> i would say for a pure mountaineer everest is too crowded. you might choose another mountain. everest is really commercializized. >> sarah hoye, al jazeera. >> the lure and danger of mt. everest, to get a better understanding of the risk the sherpas and the climbers turn to climb everest, paul romero, paul we appreciate your being here and incident like this so very tragic, so many lives lost, does it change any reflection that you have that it's an appropriate place for someone who is well prepared as the sher pas clearly were? >> pleasure to meet you, pleasure to be on tonight. >> indeed the respect and the admiration for the men, the sherpas that really build the entire experience and enti

more than 4,000 people have scaled mount everest since it was first conquered by edmond hillary and sherpa norgei in 1943. hundreds have died trying. >> some of these blocks in there are as big as five-story buildses, some the size of cars and you never know when they're going to go. people were just in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> the beginning of the climbing season at mount everest so hundreds of climbers have gathered to prepare to scale that 29,000-foot mountain. among them a man from our neck of the woods from sacramento. he posted this photo on his blog, reassuring family and friends that he's doing all right. 68-year-old gym geiger is trying to be the oldest american ever to reach the top of everest. he arrived at base camp earlier this month. i do not know if i'll be climbing that mountain anytime soon. >> you wouldn't if you were to read a book by john crackower "into thin air." was it '96 or '98, the account of tragic exploration up everest that really went horribly wrong when weather closed in on a group that was at the top of everest. it's one of the gripping reads yo

sheriff's posse attacked civil rights demonstrators, including now-congressman john lewis on the edmond pettis bridge in selma, alabama. >> even if we pass this bill, the battle will not be offense. it is not just negroes, but really it is all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. and we shall overcome. >> charlie franklin was the first african-american woman elected as mayor of any major southern city when she served as atlanta's mayor from 2002 to 2010. two terms. she's now the barbara jordan visiting professor at the lbj school of public affairs. dr. lonnie bunch, founding director of the smithsonian's national museum of african-american history an culture. somebody we've had on this show before. mayor franklin, i want to start with you. when it comes to what president carter said yesterday, basically a little tough talk, a little tough love talk which is to say that, you though, we're not celebrating something that happened 50 years ago. at the same time we need to deal with the realities of today. how do you look at the realities of today and where

>> well, it is extremely important, the great philosopher edmond burke said that the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. at first, it was michael jordan speaking out, and now other people are following suit, and that is good. and players should look at who is speaking out and who is staying silent, either part of the solution orb part of the problem, but maybe other ceos can vote him out if so need be, and they can have 3/4 of a vote, and vote him out, but i think that he is going to do the right thing, but it is interesting. i look at the agents, and i don't hear anything from them. i am looking at the happy wallers and the dan fakens, and the rob palinkas, and seven of them that represent most of the player, and they are silent in this, but we need everybody to speak out, and use their platform to show how ug hly this is. but adam silver -- >> well, michael, it is not something new, and i mean, etan, sorry, you have an op-ed in the "huffington post," and you say that nobody should be surprised by the allegations of donald sterling, because he paid $3 mi million just to s

the edmond-- bridge, the march from selma to montgomerie. i recently went to the 49th bridge crossing and it's just as inspirational today, not nearly as dangerous as it was in the 60s. but there was a lot of activity in the streets and churches. it was not unusual for the minister in my church to talk about the civil rights movement as part of his sermon. and for there to be dinner table conversation about it. so i would say that most of us who were young people were included because we were included in the so-called adult conversations at one level. and then in college and in high school there was lots and lots of discussion. >> and in a place such as atlanta, changing public accommodation laws had an immediate impact. >> absolutely. and my generation of young people in the south grew up in the segregated south. something that i didn't experience, but everyone almost 70, between '60s and '70s had that direct experience and it's really hard to talk about that today to young people because they can't imagine there were places had in atlanta

host: rick edmonds with the poynter institute talking about local newspapers. thanks for your time. caller: thank you very much. host: in light of what we've talked about, our first 45 minutes come of discussion about local newspapers. they are still relevant. (202) 585-3880 for the eastern and central time zones. (202) 585-3881 for the mountain and pacific time zones. twitter,nt to share on http://twitter.com/cspanwj. let's start with paul in wisconsin. how are you? caller: i'm good. my paper is the post-crescent. i don't u subscribed to it anymore. when walker ran for governor, i got my paper one day and i saw a -- i'm a democrat and it ticked me off. how dare they be that biased. they have a page that says dumpe doyle. host: what did you like most about it? caller: i like to reading their commentss and their where people would write in. it was a good thing to take to work and read on my breaks. coupons on lot of sunday. doylethey did their dump thing for scott walker, that was the end for me. host: chris in wisconsin. i read the milwaukee journal sentinel. i've gotten disappointe

the obama edmonds ration, which jim bryson with the freedom of press ever, more than the bush admin is duration i sent earlier aggressive anti-of the campaign, targeting leakers and to trace them. going forward, what is to be done about that? >> sure, i would love to talk about those issues. first of all, our job is to protect us and we have to do that and from the experience in the atpase that the government is doing to find out who they're talking to. we have an obligation to protect her sources. not only that, innovations also need to learn about how you use tools if they actually want to get sources to comair. one of the things most shocking to me is the lack of technological awareness among news organizations, which are really not that complicated to use if you want to protect your communication and there's tools we use every day on the internet and the bank account we use encryption and journalists who have tools so that they can be privately. >> the most familiar accusation for any correspondence certainly in a sensitive situation like a war is your not a journalist. you're a sp

edmond aviv spent yesterday afternoon sitting on his own street with a sign that read, i'm a bully.are disabled. the punishment was part of a plea deal for part of a disorderly conduct charge. he reportedly bullied his next door neighbors and their two adopted disabled children for the past 15 years. >> you wonder every time you walk outside and turn to your left to see if your neighbor is going to scream and yell at you. you don't know why. >> the judge sentenced him to 15 days in jail. >>> sal is back here. he will help you get to where you need to go. 880, everybody behaving themselves? >> yeah. a little bit slow. it's improving. some things have improved. others have not. let's take a look at the commute on 101. now i would say use 85 because 101 is still a big mess as you drive near tully road. this is a much earlier accident. 101 is slow from just north of blossom hill road. i would say 85 is your best bet. let's go to live pictures here. i want to show you that 880 has improved quite a bit. it was slow a few moments ago. the drive time is about five minutes from hegenberger a

happening today at the white house bay area olympic athletes, including san jose figure skater po lena edmondsgoing to be honored by president obama. here's 15-year-old polina right here with her teammates. she posted this photo on twitter with the message, "off to the white house. skater jason brown and i are so excited." u.s. olympic and pair olympic teams are going to meet president obama. he will congratulate them on their successes at the sochi olympic games. she finished, by the way, a very respected ninth place at the winter olympics. >>> 8:25. some california scientists may have finally answered the age old question why do zebras have stripes? this may affect how you dress on your vacation. researchers at u.s. davis say the zebras evolved with stripes in order to avoid flies. scientists say for some reason many flies don't like to land on black and white stripes. and the more biting flies in the region, the more stripes on the animals. >> wherever you are really athousand dollars for long periods of the year -- annoyed for long periods of the year by biting flies, then you evolve strip

. >>> 62-year-old edmond aviv pleaded no contest to harassing his neighbors.ick on charron that are disabled and am tolerant of those that are indifferent than myself. he will serve 15 days in jail. >> thank you for clarifying that. >> you know her from "duck dynasty." now she's making a name for dyns making a new name for herself with her prom dress line. offering free prom dresses to military prom dresses and their teenagers. >> thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks for having us. >> tell us about operation that's my dress. >> so today these kids from the military families get to come here and we get to help them pick out a dress that looks good on them and make them look pretty today. it's all about them and their campaign is every moment counts. >> that's so nice. these are the dresses that you have made for the occasion. >> cheryl is the designer. >> there are a lot of girls that come for this. there are so many families who don't have the opportunity to do what so many families are used to do doing. >> and april is the month of the milita