for ellen blackwell it was a no- brainer. >> it saved my life. i was dying. >> reporter: she was so sick she couldn't eat for almost a year. all she could stomach was crackers and water. she had a life-threatening form of bacteria called c dividend, similar to mrsa and largely resistant to antibiotics. >> i was taking $7,000 a month in antibiotics. i wasn't able to eat at all. i lost a significant amount of weight, i was very, very sick. >> there is a group of patients where, really, nothing works and these patients have diarrhoea which is absolutely relentless. >> reporter: treatment options are slim. either remove your colon or risk death. but doctor suzuki here at sinai hospital was willing to try something radical. something that was never done. a fecal transplant. >> the only thing is the hangup about stool. dealing with stool has never been a pleasant thing, nobody wants to talk about it, nobody wants to look at it. >> reporter: but results can be life-saving. >> it really makes a difference in the lives of these patients. >> reporter: the

of course, you're ellen barkin.y, i was talking about the play for a week after i saw it. because it's just -- i can't imagine a time where we didn't know what aids was. that's what it's like. they didn't know what it was. >> right. >> jimmy: so you go to the doctor. you go, do i have flu? am i sick? like, what is it? and they go, i don't know. >> right. and i played the -- one of the very first doctors who didn't know and -- and thought very presciently, that -- that means, like, ahead of her time, jimmy. [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ] p-r-e. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: stoop ball. okay. stoop ball. [ laughter ] >> that something was wrong and she was right. i mean she was 100% right. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. and it's an -- and you have an amazing monologue in there which, i mean, that's where i go. but, this is the most talented actor around. >> oh, thank you. >> jimmy: i mean, i was like, wow! and it was just -- everyone's just crying, but almost cheering, and cheering with you. it was just -- it's a powerful performance

grandma ellen freeman was found okay and resting in an arkansas hospital. >> is ellen freeman in this okay, this is her granddaughter and just now figured out where she's at. well -- okay, no, that's fine. as long as i know where she's at now. >> reporter: tabitha plans to get to know her grandmother now. it is kind of sad to see it takes this to make you realize that you don't really have all that long because you never know when it is going to end, you know? i mean, for all i know, she could have been crushed or died or something. >> wow, what a story. so interesting that must have been played out hundreds of times across joplin, people just not knowing where to find her. how is her grandmother? >> she is doing better in the hospital right now. she's had a couple surgeries since that time. she's not critical but still fragile enough that tabitha has not been able to speak to her. she is too weak to talk, still. >> i was impressed with the neighbor on the block saying this one is there, this one is okay, was that the story of joplin in just multiple people searching for their loved o

but before he rocked the stage with ellen he rocked the santa cruz beach boardwalk last weekend. his performance helped generate about $1 million for santa cruz. they called it durbin day. brought in an estimated 30,000 fans to the beach for this free concert. sales were up at one local shop. two hotels were sold out. and a local deli even named a sandwich after him. the durbinator. might want to change that now. the santa cruz visitors council attributes the amount of people and the revenue to social media. durbin, the 22-year-old santa cruz native, came in fourth on "american idol," and he's loved in santa cruz. says he never wants to leave santa cruz. >>> well, it was so nice outside, it would have been a nice day to be a small town girl. don't you think, jeff? >> yes. it would have been. i know one show that maybe could rival that crowd. "the voice." yes, our own hit here. you guys, i have a quick question for you too. i know you're getting ready for your next story here. 33 days until. any guesses? >> summer? >> fourth of july? >> yes, summer. very nice. yeah, close to that,

grandma ellen freeman was found okay and resting in an arkansas hospital. >> is ellen freeman in thiser. i just now figured out where she's at. okay. no. that's fine. as long as i know where she is at now. >> reporter: she plans to get to know her grandmother better now. >> sad to say it takes this to make you realize you don't really have all that long. you never know when it will end, you know. i mean, for all i know she could have been crushed or, you know, died or something. >> reporter: a happy ending here. but that story tells us how confusing things have been for so many people trying to communicate with each other. and trying to find their missing loved ones. she will take a drive to arkansas and go visit her grandmother now. >> a smile on your face. you must feel pretty good about this. >> reporter: yeah. it is good to hear positive stories out of so much devastation, wolf. unfortunately not every story ends this way. >> unfortunately you are right. thanks for bringing us this very, very good story, jacqui jeras. thank you. as we say for every happy ending in joplin, missouri

elsa dickson, milly lom, jennifer sullivan followed by ellen barryingham. >> i'm elsa dickson. i live there for more than 20 years. knot hill is a famous historic district that attracts tourists from all over the world to its beauty. i see people outside my building looking opposite the beautiful flowers that we have. and we work very hard on our building ry to keep it to its original forum. we've gone to old photographs to try to replicate how it looked when it was built after the 1906 earthquake. i do believe that putting -- doing the work that the neighbors are requesting would compromise or even ruin the skyline of knot hill. it's -- it's such a beautiful, historic neighborhood and it would break my heart to see that and also on a personal level, i have to say that i'm a writer. i'm not a hobbyist. i've had several new york time best-sellers. having construction very disrup to my work. i know it's a secondary issue but i do want to mention it. i do believe that adding to this building -- and i've gone on many times and looked at it. the beautiful progression of the roof top

dawson to ellen. one i found her obituary in the paper just said mrs. lewis canty, scotland native, no mention whatsoever of all of her radical activities. this is passaic new jersey where she had been involved in all of that. so it is kind of fascinating that she sort of gets hidden away or tucked away. i think in the long run is why she survived. in the 1930s -- remember the 1930s as the great depression and most workers are struggling to survive. i think from what i could tell she stops being a radical as early as 1931. that is the last time i can find any reference to her being involved in any kind of labor activity whatsoever. there is at least one story -- historians who says she remains part of the spin-off group of the communist party until about 1940 but i'm not sure that is really true. what happens is, at the end of 1929, and remember we talked about the communist party mentioned in the beginning. while the guy who is head of the communist party usa is a fascinating fellow by the name of ja

ellen freeman. i do. thank you very much. grandma ellen freeman was found okay and resting in an arkansas hospital. >> is ellen freeman in this room? okay. well, this is her granddaughter and i just now figured out where she's at. okay, no, that's fine as long as i know where she's at now. >> reporter: tabitha said she plans to get to know her grandmother better now. >> it's kind of sad to say it takes this to make you realize, you know, you don't really have all that long because you never know when it's going to end, you know. for all i knew, she could have been crushed or, you know, died or something. >> reporter: so a little bit of good news here on pitcher street. we have an update now on the condition of ellen freeman. she was in surgery this morning and is in recovery as we speak and tabitha has decided to drive to arkansas to be with her grandmother. >> it's so good to hear a good story coming out of this. obviously the two of them being brought together. how are people holding up now? how are their spirits? >> report

by guys welcome michel ancel on the ellen show part of our guests have to say on the topic now i want to hear our audience just to video response or to twitter for a plot of the questions of please post on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long response is. all right it's time for to. it's tool time award and tonight it goes to a man who usually gets a lot of praise around here founder julian assange was awarded a gold medal just the other day from the sydney peace foundation for his exceptional courage and human rights but just as a sign was honored the statement acquired a copy of a document that might surprise a lot of people it looks like the master leaker feels threatened by other leakers according to the british news source assigned to handed out a confidentiality agreement to everyone who works with the whistle blowing web site which basically is a gag order this document explains that anyone who releases any and i mean any type of information acquired by wiki leaks will face a fine of twelve million pounds that translates to almost twenty million dollars now anoth

the music. >> oh, yeah. >> thank you, ellen. getting fresh with me. >> oh, hey. >> kissing me. >> sorry. >>> sam? >> let's do a little weather. all right, you two. hang on. >> you pierced my foot with that stiletto. ow. >> let's get to the boards. one or two things going on this morning. wow. now, you just hit him with the mic? it's a brutal business, ladies and gentlemen. let's get to the boards. we're going to show you a live shot from our friends at kmgh in denver because denver is a sign of what the rest of us will follow over the next few danes into next week. this is the rapidly dropping temperatures. 26 degrees it feels like this morning. and in dodge city, 40 degrees. santa fe, at 33. you'll notice the long line of thunderstorms. that's the boundary of the heat and the cold air behind it. denver is only 61, when chicago is 86. if you think spring means we're in the warm temperatures forever, no. that's summer. spring is the mix all that weather was wrought to you by mcdonald's. >>> coming up on "gma," settle in. mellody

hey, ellen! whatcha doing? not much -- just brewing up some dunkin' donuts coffee. want some?whoosh ] i'd love some. one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. mm! good! pick some up where you buy groceries. america runs on dunkin'. try the big flavor of dunkin' turbo today. [ man on tv ] ♪ [ rock ] 9630. see you later. ♪ she got it, you got it, i got it, we got it ♪ ♪ who's got it yeah! ♪ we're all different. that's why there are five new civics. the next-generation civic. only from honda. >> pelley: lance armstrong is among the greatest athletes of all time-- an american hero who beat cancer to win the tour de france, the super bowl of cycling, seven times. but now armstrong is the focus of a federal investigation into performance enhancing drugs. a grand jury in los angeles has been hearing secret testimony from some of armstrong's former teammates on the u.s. postal service team. one of the prime witnesses is tyler hamilton. under oath, behind closed doors, hamilton has told a story that may change the history of sports. over the years, some former

ellen is from the actor's studio, and it's a method i don't know much about that. so i was talking to her trying to find out about that. >> rose: so are you still in search of the whole technique of doing what you do? >> yeah. going on stage, the technique of it becomes very... it's very obvious when you don't it which i didn't the first time i went on stage simply with the muscle of the voice i didn't have because i'd never trained it so that was... it was interesting from that standpoint to take it from a technical point of view. i'm constantly thinking about how i can work in the best way, what is the way i like that work. and my method of working constantly changes and i like it to change with the people i work with. i don't like to be strict about it. but when you get an opportunity to work with somebody like ellen who is co-president of the actor's studio al pacino i picked her brain about it, obviously. >> rose: (laughs) >> what's the secret? and it's fascinating. i find it fascinating because it's what i do and i'm fascinated by it. >> rose: what would be a

ellen freeman. i do. thank you very much.er: grandma ellen freeman was found okay and resting in an arkansas hospital. >> is ellen freeman in this room? okay. well, this is her granddaughter and i just now figured out where she's at. well, okay. no, that's fine. as long as i know where she's at now. >> reporter: tabitha plans to get to know her grandmother better now. >> kind of sad to say it takes this to make you realize, you know, you don't really have all that long. you never know when it's going to end, you know. for all i know, she could have been crushed or, you know, died or something. >> reporter: so a happy ending here on picture street. you know, tabitha's story gives you an idea of how much chaos there was following the tornado and how difficult it's been for family members, especially those out of town, trying to communicate here and find out what happened to their relatives. by the way, also, tabitha told us it's been years since she's seen her grandma and she got back into that car from oklahoma and went on her

ellen freeman. i do. thank you very much. she's in room 612 in arkansas. in an arkansas hospital. >> is aarellen freeman in this room? this is her granddaughter, and i just now figured out where she's at. okay. no, that's fine. as long as i know where she's at now. >> reporter: tabtha says she plans getting to know her grandmother better well. >> it's sad to say it takes this. you never know how long. for all i knew, she could have been crushed or died or something. >> and for jacqui, what is the latest now? >> well, her family has had a couple of surgeries. she's still in the hospital in arkansas, but she's okay. too weak to be able to talk to her, so they haven't been able to communicate quite yet. >> and that's how difficult it is for a lot of people to connect. they don't know where to begin. you obviously will go to the place of residence, look through debris. we heard the president say earlier that people were using their pickup trucks to transfer people like ambulances. >> it really gives you the idea of the chaos that was going on in the minutes im

to tell you more about themselves and the walk, we have max and ellen here. good morning. >> hi, there. this is the 24th year the walk- a-thon has benefited the children they are patronned here. there are 3 #r members and the guild holds about 30 different events yearround. the motto is loving, caring, giving, sharing. >> and you can't think of a better charge than children, and you have raised thousands of dollars. >> they have dedicated guards here, rooms, therapeutic schools. >>> and it's not too late for people to come out here today, is it? >> and absolutely not. and plenty of food, plenty of fun, plenty of music. >> and if you want to come out here again, we're asking mount washington feed -- pediatric hospital. it's off of west longers aver. and the walk begins at 9:00 a.m. it's only a mile and a half. so it's not too much to. >> a great way to spend a sunday. >> we'll check back with you in about 20 minutes. >>> still to come on eyewitness news sunday morning. survival story, laura logan. and he was sexually assault [ male announcer ] diane was alread

other veterans are woody allen and ellen wilson. >> they are trying to patch up its image after a crop of films in 2010. 20 pictures are vying in. the blockbusters are also being shown the, but they have great competition. brad pitt stars in the tree of life. the legendary director tells this epic tale that spans a number of decades. there is a grown-up son. a new movie is also a star- studded affair. telling the story of two sisters and a large wedding party with a twist. >> we are going to go dancing. >> the midnight in paris kicks out -- kicks off this festival. >> it will not be at antisocial tomorrow. >> they're covering the festival for us. his film is a worthy opener. i don't know if this is a worthy film, but it is a safe bet film. the french still love woody allen and he definitely loves the french. this is a love letter to france, to paris. i don't know if this is the best film of the year, and of the to be the best known hair, but the french will love it. here at the festival, that is all that really counts. >> an interesting german offerings this year? >> who don't have a h

mainly in the ellen diablo range. right now, the current conditions in the el diablo-with 60s and mostly sunny. 72 degrees in fairfield. 78 in san jose temperatures are up from yesterday and will continue this warming trend towards tomorrow. nine degrees warmer in novado, eight degrees warmer in antioch. ketose coming up. >>catherine: new details with the pricpakistan is saying that it is a absurd to think that there were trying to protect osama bin laden. they're even tried to blame the u.s.. >> allegations of complicity, it is an absurd. >>catherine: the american people to not agree. for americans out of five americans it is likely that high-ranking palestinian officials knew that osama bin laden was residing. and even obama is a skeptic. there has to be some type of support network for inside pakistan. the u.s. is going to interview the three wives of osama bin laden. the youngest wife who was shot in her leg. >> it could be very incriminating for the pakistan government. i am not surprised that they are reluctant

. >> daughter-in-law ellen is certain the water bill affected janet cohen's health. >> there's no questionmy mind. she was having trouble eating. she was -- her blood pressure was spiking. she wasn't getting dressed anymore. she always got dressed. she was a lady. >> i think she would be very pleased, and i can hear her saying, well, i don't understand why we had to go through all this. >> tom sherwood, news 4, washington. >>> ellen and david cohen say they hope janet cohen's story will prompt any water department or any other agency to be more sensitive when somebody challenges an extraordinary bill. >>> 75 people became u.s. citizens today in fairfax, virginia. there was a special naturalization ceremony at the fairfax government center. it was held in honor of asian pacific islander heritage month. the new americans came from 32 different countries. congressional gold medal recipient grand itch cowa encouraged them to serve their country by helping wounded veterans. the ceremony wrapped up with the pledge of allegiance. >>> drug maishgs are make changes to infant pain relievers. [ male

the glen ellen fire chief says rescues tried to save the child. >> we did everything we could to bring him around, but it didn't work. and the child did die. the father was very distraught as you would expect and the mother also. she was very strong, but when they pronounced her child dead, it was -- it was i think a little too much for her. >> police are still investigating the death, but they say alcohol and drugs do not appear to be a factor. >>> in bis bane, a man was killed after he pulled off on the shoulder of highway one. someone crashed into his car, tossing that man about 75 feet. >>> a federal judge set no bail for a man suspected of trying to enter the cockpit of a plane on saturday. me appeared in court for the first time today. here is more about the suspect and the incident. >> reporter: he displayed little emotion in court. in an argument, the u.s. attorney says that the defendant yelled god is great in arabic several times during the incident, noting that the phrase has been linked with several other terrorist incidents, including the 9/11 terror attacks. the prosecuto

doug ellen is the gentleman who created the movie -- the entourage situation. >> jimmy: i was on thatn't believe. he items the truth by accident. >> jimmy: what happened to us? we used to be so close. i don't know what happened. >> we still are. >> jimmy: since you tore the mike off it's not the same. >> no, no. >> jimmy: and you have an iphone app, i know. >> this is school tough. mike tyson main event app and it's free. for the iphone. for the iphone. and it makes -- remember mike tyson punch out? that was cool, right? well, it's like mike tyson punch out on ghb and tough. it's high powered steroid stuff, you know. >> jimmy: did you ever play that mike tyson's punchout? >> no, i just received the check. >> jimmy: well, that's the way to do it. well, "the hangover part 2" opens today and mike tyson's main event app is available right now. mike tyson, everybody. we'll be right back. x@x >> jimmy: this is his debut album called "finally famous. here with the song "my last," big sean. ♪ hands up in the air i just want the i just want the baddest -- ♪ ♪ in the world right here on my lap

the family was working in the vineyard near glen ellen when the boy tried to catch up with his uncle driving the pick up. the uncle never saw him. >> the san jose fire department may have to have rolling blackouts. firefighters may be assigned to other stations. the mayor said it would affect only fire stations with broken engines or a truck. the firefighters unisaid resources are already thin after 49 positions were eliminated last year. >> i think we are at a critical mess. we are a system that is based on an eight-minute response time and in reality someone in cardiac arrest loses their life four-six minutes. we are behind the curve comparatively with other departments. >> the upcoming fiscal year starts in july. firefighters have agreed to take a 10 percent cut in pay and benefits and reduce the number of firefighters assigned to each truck. >> teachers are feeling the pain of the budget crisis. they are demonstrating their concerns in a unique way. key decisions could come for a financially troubled school district. they are live in walnut creek with the latest on the story, all

. >> reporter: daughter-in-law ellen is certain the water bill affected jeannette cohen's health. >>here's no question in my mind. she was having trouble eating, she was -- her blood pressure was spiking, she wasn't getting dressed anymore. she always got dressed. she was a lady. >> i think she would be very pleased. i can hear her saying, well, i don't understand why we had to go through all this. >> reporter: tom sherwood, news 4, washington. >> ellen and david cohen do say they hope jeannette's story will prompt any water department or any other agency, for that matter, to be more sensitive when someone challenges an extraordinary billing. >>> prom can be pretty expensive for students. the dress, the tickets, the dinner. well, some local students want to make sure every girl can go to prom in a beautiful dress. marketing students from fairfax county schools have opened the prom dress shop. they take donations of stylish, high quality prom dresses and shoes and any girl needing a dress can stop by and pick one out for free. shoppers must show a student i.d., but can remain anonymou

. >> they brought the findings to ellen core bet. >> i think we should be doing everything we can to make sure the laws are placed on books are enforced. >> she shares the earthquake and preparedness committee. >> we need to find the problems where they are and do something about it. >> los angeles unified school district contains that the middle school was made to state standards. buked on th inspector who worked on the job says the district knees to tear open the walls to verify that proper construction was done. you can read more on our website at abc7news.com. >> in the studio is former fire chief for half moon bay who is with the san mateo office of emergency services. jim, we were watching that story and it's veryarming alarming toe that. what can they do if you are in school during an earthquake? >> best thing they can do is get down underneath their desk and ride out the quake. most of injuries that happen in earthquake is more often from non-structural items landing on people. >> debris? >> breaking glass from windows and things coming off cabinets and pictures coming off of

bay area native tom hanks busted a move on the "ellen" show today. >> i'm a white boy from oakland.but i am from oakland, you see. so we can -- >> do it. >> you know what we can do? ♪ >> and there he goes. tom hanks showing off his best bay area dance moves. hanks also promoted his new film, "larry crown." the movie is loosely based on his two years at college. it opens in july, it is a universal film and universal is a part of our company. >> you know what's so sad? that's so much better than i could do. i couldn't even do that well. >> he's got a little bit of rhythm. >> thanks for joining us. "nightly news" is next. the latest on those tornadoes in the midwest. >> we'll see you back here for more local news at 6:00.

joel primack and nancy ellen abrahams. if. for such a small if i live to a hundred. if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. >>> this is the second session with two extraordinary people, nancy abrahams wosay lawyer, a song writer, a spouse, and the coauthor of this volume, which is quite breathtaking. the view from the center of the universe. discovering our extraordinariy place in the cosmows. a new book. -- cosmos. highly placed and the coauthor is sitting right here, his name is joel preand he is one of the world's most successful and recognized cosmonthlygists, astro first cysts. and this is a tour of the universe benefiting by the extraordinary breakthroughs of a series of telescopes, the head of which is the lea

joel primack and nancy ellen abrahams. if. for such a small if i live to a hundred.p if social security isn't enough. if my heart gets broken. if she says yes. we believe if should never hold you back. if should be managed with a plan that builds on what you already have. together we can create a personal safety net, a launching pad, for all those brilliant ifs in the middle of life. you can call on our expertise and get guarantees for the if in life. after all, we're metlife. >>> welcome to both of you. pleasure to see you. >> thank you. >> your book, the view from the center of the universe, the subtitle is, discovering our extraordinariy place in the cosmos, is a tour of the universe. it's ambitious and i think it's fulfilled. and it's great to have you here. >> delighted to be here. thank you very having us. >> the assumptions are that we know a lot more about the universe today than we did a couple decades ago. and that's true because of clos copy, correct? >> correct. >> we have the hubble, what are the other telescopes

ellen chu of the jefferson every early education. rosie lee, eileen collier, koi chi of abraham lyndon high school, may choy and handily do, director of the vietnamese cultural center. >> thank you. >> commissioner yee? >> just quickly. i went to the spring festival in sunny side. they had this performance that i think they still have an opportunity, you might want to see it. on thursday at 11:00 or 6:00. it's called fly away productions or something. they had these four performers hanging on a roof top and they were just dancing on the wall sideways. so that was kind of cool. and then i went to thurgood marshall's high school graduation today and was kind of nice to see that the valedictorian who received a 4.43 is going to noels college. you see students going to u.c. berkley and these are students from thurgood marshall. and last -- one more thing. i probably shouldn't say this because i was invited to be on a panel for one of the superintendent republican instructor forum up in sacramento last week in which the whole discussion w

my name is ellen dudley. it's ironic the following suggestion i have is already in my prepared remarks before we were limited to what is n. my opinion, a ludicrous one minute to collect a coherent thought to share with you. so i will proceed anyway. applicants should be allowed up to five minutes per speaker or up to one hour per application, with the possibility to petition for additional time if needed. and such petitions should not be unreasonablely denied. commissions and boards should be under mandate to strongly consider the opinion of the majority of the neighbors of a project and every effort should be made to work with an applicant to reach a mutually acceptable solution. i also believe decisions of the board of appeals be based on the simple and not a super majority. you have a chance to be on the right side of history on all of these issues and i certainly wish you well in getting there. i would like to end with a final thought. i would be interested from hearing your points of view what the salien

"shape" magazine beauty director ellen miller is here with the full story.is idea for a segment. finally, we may be doing something right, credit for the men. >> we'll take a note from the boys tonight. going to listen to you for a change. >> thank you, thank you. >> there are some amazing products out there for guys that women will absolutely love. say you are stuck at his place. these are the products you want to be looking for. >> very cool. >> start with products for the body, from a company called moltom brown, their black pepper recharge body wash. i have been obsessed with this product for years. >> you personally use this? you like this. >> i personally use it every single day. black pepper oil from madagascar in it. really energizing. say you didn't get a great night's sleep the night before. it will wake you up in the shower. i love this body wash. now one thing that guys know a lot about, too, is shaving. >> every day. every day. my least favorite part of my day. yes. >> exactly. now this is the gillette fusion razor. i love this product. i have n

jaycee dugard is about to share some intimate details about her kidnapping with the world. ,, hey, ellen, what are you doing? just brewing up some dunkin' donuts coffee -- want some? [ whoosh! ] i'd love some. one taste, and you'll understand. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. america runs on dunkin'. >>> it should be a gorgeous day in the bay area, warmer than yesterday. >> we'll take it. thank you. >>> from the silicon valley to the hot seat on capitol hill, today top tech officials will be grilled about tracking devices. congress is commanding answers from apple and google. senate panel will question execs about reports that iphones, ipads with 3-g and android phones secretly track and store their users' every move. some lawmakers are calling for legislation to protect consumers. >> you have privacy laws for telephone communications. we have privacy laws for electronic mail messages. but we really don't have modern privacy laws to address some of these modern services. >> both companies are expected to defend themselves bay saying the tracking devi

the latest issue of cross talk host piro of ellen guest discuss how the world will change after bin laden's death and what will happen if the u.s. immediately pulls out from afghanistan full program coming up later here is sleep. what is the vacuum that you're going to leave behind and are you going to wind up having afghanistan become again a haven for groups that will attack the u.s. or a western interest so i think you might do that and hope and pray that the next major attack doesn't come from afghanistan and doesn't come on his watch but you know i things have a way of repeating themselves you know the water flows the same way down through the ocean if you don't change its course and unfortunately i think that's what would happen. for a variety of opinions on the story check out our website and should there today to interview with political experts maxim should change though he had to think spin the modern has become a mythical figure in u.s. politics and find certain significance in the fact he was buried at sea and our blog section american blogger named not found says the death of b

now in the latest edition of oxys cross talk people of ellen is going to discuss how the world will change after bin laden's death and what will happen if the u.s. does pull out of afghanistan and mediately that program is coming your way next hour right here on r.t. . what is the vacuum that you're going to leave behind and are you going to wind up having afghanistan become again a haven for groups that will attack the u.s. or western interests so i think you might do that and hope and pray that the next major attack doesn't come from afghanistan and doesn't come on his watch but if you know i have a way of repeating themselves you know the water flows the same way down to the ocean if you don't change its course and unfortunately i think that's what would happen. and across this coming your way next hour here with any for a variety of opinions on this story you can always check out our website of course as always you got caught up with it right now and here we are on our website there featuring today an interview with political expert macsyma chef two things that osama bin laden has beco

to recover now when that happens we could have enough gas well the current excess of that we have ellen g. that is two thirds contracted already and we won't get any new gene vestments until after twenty sixteen so for the moment it kind of new recovers we'll see that natural gas a very bright outlook and in europe in particular it's a bright. for russia which is the main supplier of natural gas for europe european natural gas fields are declining so aren't necessity for russian imports increases goes by and the main fields in russia will provide for europe have not been constructed yet both of the struck mine fields so be supplied it's important that we can start supplying europe in the meantime christine and just very quickly as we are running out of time the third energy package has been heavily criticized by some companies working in the sector do you think projects such as north korea would get funding if there's supply of gas in this case it is gazprom is not allowed to own the means of distribution. well the problem is that we want to lower the price of energy consumption and ene

remember during president obama's 2008 presidential bid when he went on the "ellen" show and she made, today at a washington, d.c. middle school first lady michelle obama showed that she could actually throw down a couple of steps. ♪ go, michelle. yes, that is mrs. obama doing the running man. not sure if that dance is still in vogue. but she looks good doing it. anyway, mrs. obama was at the school to promote her let's move program. she launched it a year ago to eradicate childhood obesity. and dancing is a good way to do it. >> yeah. it's all about the hips. >> yes. she's got moves. >> yeah. >> thanks for joining us tonight. jay leno is next. >> we'll see you tomorrow.

by guys welcome michel ancel on the ellen show with part of our guest stop to sound the topic now i want to hear audio it's just going to use you to video responses or to twitter for part of the question that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long responses we like. our it is time for tonight's tool time award as an idea goes to vary of noxious radio and t.v. host ed schultz last night added a segment on his m s n b c show about renewed patriotism in the u.s. since the killing of osama bin ladin and apparently ed was on happy the country music a sound wish meant wasn't going to get all the fun take a listen to that calls out a group of musicians for not being patriotic enough. we should just be boston with pride right now i mean i think i can say that we with tremendous confidence that this was a brave mission based on a gutsy call by president obama i mean all of us except maybe one portion of america i'm waiting on and that's nashville tennessee rooney's country western singer that just loved to make all these patriotic songs league greenwood if he's proud to be

a guy's welcome to show ansel on the ellen show we've heard our guests not to say on the topics now i want to hear audience is going to you tube the video response part of twitter first part of the question that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday when the show is gone response is certainly played more bullets. we in the party. led. the one. we have in the case to the safe getting ready for the good. guys welcome michel ancel on the a lot of shows put part of our guests up to say on the topic now i want to hear from the audience says go on to you tube to video response to our twitter profile of the questions that we've posted on you tube every monday and on thursday the show long response is going to leave. a. for. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and here's some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't. charge is a big. oh i could explode powder julian assange is currently fighting extradition from britain to sweden he was presented an award in london from