get the ball, feldman. get the ball, jose. it's your ball! get the damn ball, feldman! you get it!come on. get it over, carmen. come on, tanner. let's go. come on! carmen, right down the pipe. put it right in there. right down the pipe. carmen, what are you doing? he's got to play. you spaz! can't even pitch! dumb spaz! what are you trying to do, hit me? cool it. he can't even pitch! we don't need you! get off the field! leave me alone! oh, god. i'm going to kill you! [ogilvie] ow! get off of me! get off of me! i mean it. get off of me. aw! my stomach! get off of my stomach! i can't take it. get off of my stomach. knock it off! hey, you guys, what do you say? you done practicing yet? i don't want to rush you. i'm in no hurry. sir, i know things aren't looking all that sharp right now. i'd say they're looking pretty poor. sometimes we're the bad news bears. sometimes we're just bad news, if you know what i mean. well, anyway, if there's anything you can do to straighten things out, i'm sure we'd all appreciate it. yeah. yeah. you bet. why don't we get cleaned up and go get some lunc

. >> feldman? good morning. i'm a resident of city of san francisco living here for the last 20 years. i have been struck the lack of proposals on the efficiency measures that could make muni run more effectively and smoothly and increase the speed of the service in general. one of the proposals that struck me as i was sitting nr: here in this room this morning is the addition of the muni transfer dispensary machines which is the speed installation bus stops where people are able to purchase their tickets prior to boarding their respective mode of transportation which would generally save perhaps one or one 1/2 minutes per bus per stop in my opinion and improve the efficiency of the service. now, on my way to this meeting this morning, i noticed how slow the railcar was moving through the street tunnel. i don't know if this has something to do with the infrastructure, but it just doesn't make sense to spend close to 10 minutes when you are in an enclosed space. so also whatever changes that you do propose, pleas

she shares her story in her own words >> my name is deborah feldman. am the author of "unorthodoxed." it's growing up in the hadesic community in brooklyn and a memoir about the consequences of leaving that sect with my son. it was founded after world war ii with the belief that the holocaust had happened because it was a punishment for assimilation and for zinism. that's the only way to prevent another one happening again was to recreate the european get toe and live the most fanatical jewish life. the environment i grew up, in the community, women have one role, mothers and wives. they are expected to have a lot of children. i wasn't allowed to read or educate myself academically so i didn't even get a high school diploma. my marriage was arranged. i was sent to marriage classes. you are taught to view your body with such horror and shame, you can't unlearn that. when my son was born, everything changed. it became so much less about me and my unhappiness and more about his future and what i could offer him. it made me desperate to change my life. >>

. >> reporter: wendy feldman has been counskoucounseling the giu every step of their legal ordeal. >> it's stressful to go through this in private, so you compound that by the fact that they're reality stars. it's very tough. >> reporter: she says their legal problems were only compounding of being on tv. >> part of what that i ear charged with played out on television. >> reporter: it was just another page in the tangled history of reality tv. in a series known for its over the top theatrics. >> get off, be a man, stick with your blood. >> i'm not sticking with scum like you. >> reporter: she's perhaps the most recognized and controversial of them all. a woman as famous for home run exce -- her excess. >> my house is granite, marble, onyx -- >> >> reporter: as she is for her cat fights. we spent time with her and her husband back in january while they were still in the cross hairs of a federal indictment. was there any pressure when you're on a show like "the real housewives of new jersey" to have a bigger house and fancier things and really show case wealth? >> any pressure? no, i m

[ feldman ] well, it's mainly guidance of the holy spirit. what ?e feel an american team should represent itself in japan. plus, we ain't no cowards, and no [ beep ] gonna stand in our way ! [ regis ] what did he say ? engleberg ! i don't think you can say that at 6:00 in the morning. [ tillyard ] also, we feel that if an american team didn't go, it would strain relations between friendly nations. what makes you boys think that you're truly a representative team of the united states ? [ tillyard ] well-- [ woman on phone ] service. marge, it's marvin. any messages ? a bunch. where have you been ? i've been casting till 5:00. got a pencil, marvin ? i've got a memory. what's goin' on ? come on. louis called from las vegas. he wants the $75,000... or you'll never work in this town again. seventy-five thousand, or he'll break your legs. good. oh, by the way, your alimony checks are due for march, april and may. where is the money coming from ? how are you gonna get there ? mainly by saving and borrowing. that's how we're gonna pay for the trip. but we'r

former child star and only living cory, cory feldman, officially released a new video.o, video, but a music video from his upcoming album "angelic to the core." the video features this awkward opening "i love lucy" sketch to keep itcu

she and her new husband mike feldman revealed they're expecting a baby in late summer.avannah was back on the "today" show set this morning. they'll take a honeymoon later on. our congratulations to the happy couple. >>> when we come back, making a difference. one woman's tireless effort to bridge a very important gap. >>> "making a difference" brought to you by pfizer. >> our "making a difference" report tonight deals with a tough subject, specifically poverty and hunger. new evidence out today shows some 20 million children in this country are on food stamps. getting their most basic needs met can be a daily struggle. but one new england woman is trying to change that and we get her story from nbc's ron mott. >> double word. >> reporter: when laurie argue and her husband hit a rough patch financially, feeding their three girls -- evelyn, abbie and celia -- became a nonstop heartache. >> my husband would be sick over it, not being able to provide for his family. it bothered him a lot. it was an everyday concern. >> reporter: going to school was comforting, free meals t

debra feldman, the story is exodus. >>> coming up, the movie noah debuts to calls that it traces toofar from the biblical story. >> hollywood loves to court controversy and noah is swimming in it. ignited a debate especially among the devout, some supporting the theme messages of the movie while others argue that it trays too much from scripture to make political statement. glen kinney this film has been wage controversy since way before it got on film, when it was just a script. a screen writer said, if you expected a retelling of the greatest mariner in history, you will be somebodily disappointed. was -- sorely disappointed. was he right? >> the biblical paragraph of noah doesn't last more than a couple of paragraphs. >> i read it today. >> ridges dogma for century. dante didn't go by the bible comedy. this is a practice this has been going on for centuries. >> there is no description of his wife or any other women in the bible so he had to fill in. >> the author had to craft a story, he added conflict involving child bearing, conflict what noah vision of what his mission was. the

savannah guthrie got married to her love of five or six years, mike feldman. this is them. it was a beautiful setting, nestled in the arizona hills outside of tucson. >> you were there, talk to me about it. >> oh, my god, the sunset, cacti, but it was most beautiful setting. their families are so cool together and you totally understood the whole thing. and usually at a wedding, the biggest news is the marriage. you're, like, yes. but not in their case. take a look at the wedding announcement. >> from nbc news, here is savannah guthrie. >> breaking news. >> i feel like we should break some news. well, i will be -- we are four months pregnant. >> by the way, it was like being at a sporting event. literally the place exploded. it was so beautiful. and when you see savannah's close friends and mike's close friends and family, you get what they're all about. savannah, one of her very best friends got up and spoke and said i never feel more confident than right when i hang up the phone with savannah. and i called up my best friend and i said, you know, i never feel as confident

debra feldman, the story is exodus. >>> coming up, the movie noah debuts to calls that it traces toofar from the biblical story. >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america >> today's data dive looks at a near miss on nuclear disaster. 35 years ago friday, the three mile island nuclear facility suffered a partial melt down near middletown, pennsylvania. the process that cools the nuclear core led to a chain reaction that caused half of that core to literally completely down. chemical reactions resulted in a huge hydrogen bubble in the room that stored the core. five mile radius around the nuclear plant. after a few days experts found that the absence of oxygen meant the bubble couldn't burst or explode, that called the crisis. extensive investigation, they found approximately 2 million people in and around the plant only had minimal radiation exposure, about 1/6 of a normal x ray. the plant was permanen

squoening me now is gabe feldman, director of the sports law program at tulane university.s also a professor with tulane law school. and a sports law contributor to grant land.com. gabe, i've got to tell you, i would have, i think, 24 hours ago, maybe earlier today said no, i don't think college football players should be able to unionize, but when you read what the labor board is saying, i'm not sure how it could come out any other way. they point out the players are performing services for an employer under a contract for hire in return for compensation. and it seems to me if you're doing that, you are going to get these kinds of organizing rights. >> that's the argument student athletes have been making for years. the problem for the argument is no court has accepted it. we' seen a recent type of case that was similar involving graduate assistance where the board and the courts ruled against them. i think if you accept compensation -- excuse me, if you accept a scholarship as compensation, it becomes much easier to argue that student athletes are doing work, are performi

debated --witz feldman. on march 27, professor years of age will return to talk about issues at the heart of his new book. today, we will discuss one of the most important and at necessary to debate questions confronting the country today. that is the reform of the foreign intelligence surveillance courts. as we will hear, it is responsible for popularizing secret wars to collect data outside of the ordinary criminal justice process in the service of national security. we will discuss the arguments for and against reforming it. to do so, we are proud to partner with the constitution project based in washington dc. the project is a great organization that, like the national constitution center, brings together experts from all sides of the political spectrum to make recommendations about constitutional and legal reform. it is my great pleasure now to introduce the senior counsel for the constitution project, catherine stern, will make some internet -- introductory words honorednd introduce our guest speaker,

feldman said disengage from this plan, mr. president, or there's going to be a violent eruption in our relations with israel. jfk not only disengaged, he rewarded israel with aid dollars, early warning radars and hawk sames, punching a whole on the sale of major weapons systems to the middle east that had been maintained until that time. with characteristic fearlessness, the israelis deployed the hawks around their nuclear weapons facility as if to mock kennedy's efforts to shut it down. well, the 1962 hawk sale set the precedent that created the u.s./israeli strategic relationship, a multibillion dollar business in cutting edge weaponry supplemented by military-to-military dialogues, joint exercises and cooperative r r&d. that business has engaged the defense industry and its dependent congressmen in the already robust israel lobby. thus it was that shortly before kennedy's death, the president -- during meetings with golden in palm beach -- characterized it as no less intimate than our special relationship with britain. priv

savannah and her new husband mike feldman are expecting a baby.congratulations to our pal, one of my dear friends and mentors and best wishes for many happy years to come. we couldn't report better news. we'll be right back to kick off our "tdr" in illinois. they're serving up beef barley a lou malniti's pizza. we'll be right back. ♪ geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. alright, that should just about do it. excuse me, what are you doing? uh, well we are fine tuning these small cells that improve coverage, capacity and quality of the network. it means you'll be able t post from the breakroom. great! did it hurt? when you fell from heaven (awkward laugh) ...a little.. (laughs) im sorry, i have to go. at&t is building you a better network. ♪ ♪ no two people have the same financial goals. pnc works with you to understand yours and help plan for your retirement. visit a branch or call now for your personal retirement review. >>> we want to update you now on the situation in ukraine. we have some developing news. the white house is naming nam

. >> and your husband, mike feldman. >> small and beautiful and intimate. look how gorgeous you look. mike looked great as well. the setting was perfect. the weather wperfect. >> we had a little wind. it exceeded all my expectations. >> at one point, the sun was setting after the wedding with a full moon. a perfect setting. >> and a unicorn walks out. >> they paid a lot for the unicorn. >> it was ridden by a leprecaun. >>> we have a storm in the southern states. here in out west in los angeles, although a bit of an earthquake, no problems. airport never shutdown. you have a gorgeous day today. by 3:00, sunshine and breezy. temperature 70 degrees. up to the north and east, we have a bit of a snowstorm going on. you can't see it right now because of the mountain regions. they block the radar scan. we are looking at activity over we will dump 6 to 9 inches of snow from western montana all the way in to parts of northern minnesota as the clipper comes across. denver may see snow as well. the western weather, showers in seattle and 50. l.a., sunny and inland is

our friend, our colleague, savannah guthrie and our friend mike feldman, marry the over the weekend inutiful secret ceremony in the arizona desert. it was this breaking news, this special report at the reception afterward that has everyone jumping for joy. take a look. >> this is an nbc news special report. here's savannah guthrie. >> puts me in the mood to break some news. >> makes me feel something about to happen. >> i think we need to break some news. well -- we, are four months pregnant. [ cheers and applause ] >> i did drop a little bit of news. we are four months pregnant. >> congratulations. >> and in a word, priceless. savannah, we could not be more thrilled for you and mike. we want you really to take a honeymoon somewhere outside of studio 1a, please and good luck. peace of mind is important when you're running a successful business. so we provide it services you can rely on. with centurylink as your trusted it partner, you'll experience reliable uptime for the network and services you depend on. multi-layered security solutions keep your information safe, and secure. and re

deborah feldman had to keep her head shaved, and was forbidden to sing or read books.she tells us why she left her family behind. >> i'm deborah feldman, i'm the author of "unorthodox and exodus", it's a book about growing up in brooklyn in orthodox sect, and exodus, leaving with my son. it was founded after world war ii, with the belief that the holocaust happened because of asamelation. and the only way to prevent another happening was to recreate the european ghetto and live a fanatical version of jewish life that had been lived. that's what we grew up in. women had one role. they are expected to have a lot of children. i was not allowed to read. >> i didn't get a high school diploma. my marriage was arranged. i was sent to marriage classes. you can't unlearn that. when my second was born, i wanted everything changed. it became less about me and my unhappiness and more about what i could offer him. that's when i started to sneak out to go to college. this is when there were several sexual abuses in the community, the victims were blamed and the abusers protected. an

. >> helping to navigate these dicey legal waters is wendy feldman, a real-life olivia pope.ixer. i happened to see teresa and joe in a restaurant while covering the super bowl in new york last month and from there began to get an insider's perspective into their high-stakes plan to avoid prison. >> teresa and joe, are you afraid of losing the kids when you go to prison? >> the reality stars ignored the questions and entered a guilty plea. >> mr. giudice pled guilty and mrs. giudice pled glt

last week alan dershowitz debated nero feldman on whether the person has the custer's authority to target and kill -- and today we are gathered to discuss one of the most important and complicated and necessary debate questions confronting the country today.as reform but the foreign intelligence surveillance court. foreign intelligence surveillance court as we will here's responsible for authorizing secret warrants to collect data outside of the ordinary criminal justice process in the service of national security and we will discuss the arguments for and against reforming it. to do so we are proud to partner with the constitution project based in washington d.c.. the constitution project is a great organization. it brings together all sides from the political spectrum to make decisions about constitution and legal reform. it is my great leisure now to introduce the senior counsel for the constitution project catherine stern who will make some introductory words and introduce our honored guest speaker senator rich and -- richard blumenthal. catherine stern. [applause] >> thank you jeff fo

kennedy dissuaded by the white house desk officer for israel, a man named meyer feldman, reflecting immense growing power of israel and u.s. decision making. he said disengage, mr. president, or there's a violence eruption domestically and in the relations with israel. jfk not only disengaged, but rewarded israel will aid dollars, early warning radars, and punching a hole in the u.s. em embargo on the sale of the weapon systems in the middle east maintained until that time. characteristic fearlessness, israelis deployed hawks around the nuclear weapons facility as if to mock kennedy's efforts to shut it down. sky hawk in 56 # and 68 set precedent of creating the relationship, and cutting edge weaponry, and joining exercising, and that multibillion dollar business has engaged the defense industry and dpecht congressman in the already robust lobby. it was shortly before his death, president in meetings in palm beach, characterized the u.s.-israeli alliance as noless i want mat than our relationship with great britain. privately, however, he deplored the policy which disrespond, a palestinian

you know, as professor feldman said when you're dealing with data inferences from people buy things that are difficult to model and predict. but that is what you year people expressing concern about. you sure do of words like inconvenient stress. creepiness, worry. all of those being discussed for inquiry impossible action. there are almost no judicial decisions in the regulatory context validating or addressing the difference in approach as it's applied by regulators. at teen under statute. she don't have a body of case law where courts are weighed in and validated for adjudicated adjudication. not in the same way you do and court obviously. at least in the data security context. i think that lack of cash that lack of judicial authority, sort of lucky not to difference in approach pc motivated, sometimes implemented in the radio tories fear, part of the difficulty big data faces with liability and predictability and those values analytics software that are growing hand over fist, very quickly. what can we do with this data and how responsible will i be if a breach occurs or other kind o

and in "culture of disbelief" and then your colleague for a few years, noah feldman in his book, "dividedy god," -- >> right, right. >> -- there's this search, this eagerness to find how can we, given our diversity culturally, religiously and so forth, live together peacefully, resolve -- and not by going to litigation, but just resolve culturally our differences peacefully? and i think a growing sense that, you know, if you were a person of deep religious faith, you're in the crosshairs now. there are people here from different religious communities who feel genuinely embattled in terms of freedom of conscience. and so what i want to now lift up in terms of the culture, what i think the supreme court did in a great iconic case called west virginia board of education v. barnett is to say the government cannot interfere with your freedom of belief. if there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, the great words of robert jackson, it is that no official high or petty can determine what is orthodox in matters of including, obviously, religion, but including politics and the l

fish to your belly and all the xander with the fish taking a billion dollars per year and alexander feldman yeah just let me go shading the just let me finish the point in order to get these in order to get these deals in the ukraine to take over the financing and take over the actual profits from the gas at all pipelines this is what's really happening here it's basically they're taking over the industry you know there's guys like peer chick peer chick is completely involved out of poland you know you've got guys in the gas regulation and safety business out of germany who all want this business and they're all going after this business and they would rather be getting the money from the loans than the then the then the russians getting the money from the loans and that's what it is it's the i.m.f. would rather be giving the interest payments of the rather than the russians and go ahead jump in these are all these are all in base are all interesting points and. that's fine but our office actually just wants this conversation just made yes but what i'm saying is this conversation it's a lit

. >> reporter: wendy feldman has been counskoucounseling the giu every step of their legal ordeal. >> it's stressful to go through this in private, so you compound that by the fact that they're reality stars. it's very tough. >> reporter: s s