otra vez la derecha, a la cara de fleming, fleming tiene que buscar la pelea.ganar esta pelea, si bien Álvarez no ha conectado, pero esta tirando mucho mÁs y es mas activactivo. >>> ha trabajado bien con el yap, manteniendo distancia muchos golpes no son efectivos porque se que kahn en los guantes de fleming, hay que estar ti rÁpido. >>> es muy escurridizo fleming y trabo ya para que no lo golpeen, y no lo suficiente, en golpear a su rival, que es lo que tiene que la cero para ganar la pelea. cuarto y Último asalto, fleming con pantalÓn blanco negro y vi ross rojos ante armando Álvarez, ahÍ saliÓ, enttres yap seguido a aprieta el acelerador, metiÓ la zurda de papÁ cubano mama puerto riqueÑa, oh que buena derecha uno de los mejores golpes, yo no sÉ que pelea ve la esquina de fleming, pero nosotros vemos ga flar a Álvarez. >>> digamos que no puso interÉs lo que dijeron en su esquina, no reaccionÓ esta en postura defensiva. >>> si. >>> pensando en el robo que le hicieron a mi paisano boricua dice un televidente, estamos de acuerdo con ustedes buena combinaciÓn las

for years, fleming pursued the perfect moment in war zones, including somalia.e returned to his lifelong passion, wildlife. so this is what you do every day. you-- >> this is my office. >> reporter: even here, there's no escaping life and death. s caught this heron snatching a helpless young bird. >> natural history and bird and wildlife are not just pretty things. every single predator has to eat something. >> reporter: fleming also has a sharp eye for the warm and cuddly, like four raccoon cubs following their mother to safety, and two young foxes who were as curious about him as he was about them. fleming is now working on his 27th book, called "wild america." >> you have to be ready to push that button because it is only going for a second. because you don't get many second chances. >> reporter: it's a project that will take him across the nation in his endless quest for that elusive perfect photograph. chip reid, cbs news, ocean view, delaware. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night

, resoding the driving range at fleming and weed removal, fairway top dressing and extensive work on both harding and fleming, the harding staff is working diligently to accomplish the majority of these tasks before the rainy season, god-willing, starts in november and this compressed schedule has required staff to perform many of these tasks on overtime. the week of the tournament itself we estimate that the harding crew will work 330 hours of overtime every day, as they water the course, repair damage from the day's play and move holes on the green. after the tournaments ends staff will restore the areas of the course affected by the pga's tour hospitality facilities and all of this work will be funded by the tour. after the commission or hopefully after the commission approves the supplemental appropriation requests, we will go to the mayor's office for the mayor's approval. draft the legislation with the controller's office and introduce the appropriation ordinance at the board of supervisors in november. i'm happy to answer questions. >> commissioner low. >> i think there is pub

did not la 31 unanswered points for the fleming fi. that made it a 17-7 a&m lead. a tough homecoming . >> we starte got a slow tried to t. the receivers were catching the ball, ju. my guys play it's a game we have to go back, regroup, come back next time and continue to fight. >> despite the loss from howard, good homecoming weekend for "nbc nightly ne. we'll see . >>> on this saturday night, fighting ebola. the president says we can't give in to hysteria as the first victim to die in this country is remembered. while in africa we meet a remarkable american helping children orphaned by the disease. >>> direct hit, hurricane gonzalo, the strongest storm to strike bermuda i a decade cutting power to tens of thousands. we're there with a live update. >>> friendly fire, the awful burden of killing a fellow soldier, a former army ranger tells us how he was able to rebuild his own life. >>> and state of the union, just married, they decided to start off by giving back. the inspiring road trip that is taking them all over this land.

leah fleming. news anchor and reporter in atlanta. and veteran columnist with the "ajc," mr. jim galloway. candidates, analysts, crowd, thank you for being here tonight. we are officially underway, and we will begin with a one minute opening statement as drawn. mr. perdue, you have the honors. >> thank you. wow, great to be home. welcome to perdue country. [applause] folks, this race is not about michelle nunn, it is not about me. it is about the direction of our country. we have a full-blown crisis in america today. we have fewer people working than any time since jimmy carter was president. middle class wages have dropped dramatically. and yet in the last six years we have put 4 million women into poverty under the failed administration of this president. [applause] no wonder 70% of america believes we are headed in the wrong direction. we can fix this, my democratic opponent will be nothing but a rubber stamper for the failed agenda. we cannot give harry reid one more vote in the united states senate. [applause] >> opening statement. ms. nunn, your turn. >> thank you, than

damian fleming, that made it 17-7 a & m. the bison came back but fall short, 31-28. united hosting chicago. ben olsen tired of waiting. deferring c. united hasn't clinched a top spot in the east in seven years. the black and red on the move. out to eddie johnson. johnson sends it in to chris. he's the header. pontius there. first mls goal for him stins september 2013. 1-nil. the second half, more from eddie johnson. his seventh goal of the season. united wins, 2-1 over chicago. >> clinch the top spot. r news for tonight. thing is...our crazy tax code actually rewards companies... for shipping them overseas. it's wrong and i'm fighting to fix it. i'm mark warner...i brought republicans and democrats... together on a bill that gives incentives to companies that... bring high tech and manufacturing jobs to virgina. because instead of outsourcing jobs to china...we should be... insourcing them here for our people...and thats why i... approved this message. >> welcome to "state of the union." i'm candy crowley. tonight -- the nfl in crisis. recent incidences of abuse from

now the flemings are looking for a new double 07. -- 007.ing among friends so far. >> this is the times. giving robots legal status. apparently, when them to carry out financial transactions, you might need to have some sort of status. the right to carry robots, that is not what you're getting into. >> silicate is already happening. they are makeup right now. the. -- lindsay. him at the moment -- she is in review at the moment. only have two redemption -- from rehab to redemption. a few had, not great -- people have said, not great. >> it was the second day of champion's the league. >> and. million. clever mark barton. >> follow us all. keep it on there, . ♪ >> draghi in naples. the european central bank set to give details on the asset purchase program. >> live in paris for the largest car show in europe. already world market leaders when it comes to passenger cars. the suv and pickup segment, some need for action. >> rockets set to launch in frankfurt. the german ipo priced at the top end of the range. >> welcome to "countdown," i am mark

"we've been asked for them by germans, flemings, frenchmen, spaniards, and even indians."he baroque style in architecture, that had its roots in counter reformation rome, spread north into war-torn germany and austria. during most of the 17th century, austria was preoccupied with its lonely fight against the encroaching armies of the ottoman turks. when the austrians defeated the muslim turks at the gates of vienna in 1683, a new era began. the hapsburg holy roman emperors turned to rebuilding their ravaged land. all along the danube, where bleak fortresses had guarded the river, a chain of magnificent abbeys was built. the victory over the turks meant that money was now available for grand enterprises. the monks' taxes paid for buildings rather than for weapons. these abbeys were meant to serve not only as religious communities, but also as hospices for the emperor. saint florian's abbey, begun in 1689, is the work of an italian and an austrian-- carlo carlone and jakob prandtauer. in true baroque fashion, the new abbey was a stage upon which royal ritual could be played

leah fleming. [applause] >> news anchor reporter mr. jeff hullinger.plause] and veteran writer and columnist, mr. jim galloway. [applause] candidates, panelists, proud, thank you very much for being here tonight for your officially underway. will begin with a one minute opening statement as drawn, mr. purdue, you have the honors. perdue: thank you. wow, great to be home. welcome to perdue country. [cheers and applause] folks, this race is not about michelle nunn. it's not about me. it's about the direction of our country. we have a full-blown crisis in america today. we have fewer people working than any time since jimmy carter was president. middle-class wages have dropped dramatically. and just in the last six years we put 4 million women into poverty under the failed administration of this president. [applause] no wonder, no wonder 70% of america believes we're headed in the wrong direction. we can fix this, but my opponent, democratic opponent will be nothing but a rubber stamp to this failed agenda. [applause] >> moderator: opening statements. ms.

they tried to go young and tried to put cameron fleming in who was a rookie and brian stork in in a tough environment in kansas city. they were still moving around and trying to figure out what was going to happen. they had marcus cannon, a tackle, playing guard for much of the early part of the season. dan connolly, the guard, they kept flipping them back in and went back to old school and it's working. >> al: the right form plap i know you ran into some people and i did too, in the hotel and on the street. saying, look. in the word of aaron rodgers, relax. >> cris: yeah. yeah. you know, when something has been this good this long, you want to pick one of the other teams in this division, do so at your own risk. >> al: it was hard for brady to say that. aaron rodgers knew what he had and he has done it before. aaron, he is always saying the sky is falling outside but inside it's fine. with brady you began to wonder a little bit after last week exactly what he thought he had. >> cris: basically, brady was answering questions he is too old and too washed up and is he done. you can kind of

especially adam creek, marcus, patrick fleming, and the captain, jordan hanson. >> what happened washappened. >> here you are. >> and here i am. >> and able to tell the tale. >> i don't want to say i've seen it all. that's a dangerous thing to say with the ocean. we'd definitely taken the boat through you its paces. >> they had been about 3/4 of the way across the atlantic, they said. miami, about 900 miles to the west. the last night was routine. and then just about sunrise saturday, april 6th, the waves grew larger. but it was nothing they hadn't gone through before. the rowers were just doing a shift change. so the hatches were open. >> then a bunch of things started happening at once. i see two waves. they look different. >> two waves that seemed to come out of nowhere. they were oddly shaped, said jordan, several feet high. >> they're very close together. >> the first wave hit them and pushed their 29-foot boat almost completely under water. >> and that's when the second wave hits. >> jordan and marcus were above deck. >> and then a second later, i'm thrown in the ocean. and pop

brian fleming, once weighing 625 pounds found the will to shed the weight he knew was killing him.ok 18 months and now he's nearly 400 pounds lighter. giving him the motivation to inspire others to join him on his quest for healthy living. brian, nice to have you on the program. >> hi, thanks for having me on. >> weight wasn't obviously your own problem two years ago. you also had to overcome your alcohol addiction. what was the turning point for you to make this change? >> well, i was depressed and bit of a shut-in and eating fast food all day long. i basically my depression hit an all-time low and played a video game called draw something and met a woman from london 'she kicked my butt and got me to eat healthy and start exercising and 18 months later i lost 390 pounds. >> i know you credit much of your turnaround to this special friend who helped you stay focused, but why did that matter? lots of folks have people close to them trying to motivate them to lose weight or to drop their addictions? >> it was more of a tough love situation. i think a lot of friends and family had rea

victor fleming. hitchcock. welles. british films. david lean. godard and the new wave. godard.aut and godard. godard and truffaut and louis malle. philippe de broca. michael curtiz. francesco rossi. the first bertolucci films. antonioni. visconti. pennebaker, leacock. shirley clark. the maysles. john cassavetes. (ricocheting bullets) (jazz music playing) (peter biskind) all these kids were steeped in old hollywood movies, the movies of john ford and howard hawks and particularly in hitchcock. films were filled with homages to one director or another, and often entire films, particularly brian de palma's became reworkings of hitchcock's films. surprise. hey, now you know you're not supposed to cut the cake until you make a wish and blow out the candles. well, i was very interested in that period of my career of learning how to express as clear in images as possible. and many directors of course are drawn to hitchcock. so i patterned something on very much like "psycho" and then created ways of characters observing others and following each other and learning specific hitchcock v

john fleming of louisiana tweeted, obama appoints a czar, not even a doctor.gressman from maryland, worst ebola epidemic in history. president obama puts a government bureaucrat with no health care experience in charge. and here comes stephen king, he tweeted, president obama will name political operative ron klain as ebola czar. too much obama administration competition to name him "ebola spin czar." ted cruz said, we don't need another so-called czar. we need presidential leadership. this is a public health crisis and, the answer isn't another white house political operative. the answer is the commander in chief who stands up and leads, and banning flights from those nations and acting decisively to secure our southern border. the southern border, the african traffic, he's covering all the ethnic bases. >> yeah, yeah. >> hispanics, blacks, probably got something for arabs too here. it's so blatantly tribal and not useful -- what's the southern border got to do with -- >> it has nothing to do with anything we're talking about. senator ted cruz, from texas, at

they tried to go young and tried to put cameron fleming in who was a rookie and brian stork in in a tough environment in kansas city. they were still moving around and trying to figure out what was going to happen. they had marcus cannon, a tackle, playing guard for much of the early part of the season. dan connolly, the guard, they kept flipping them back in and went back to old school and it's working. >> al: the right form plap i know you ran into some people and i did too, in the hotel and on the street. saying, look. in the word of aaron rodgers, relax. >> cris: yeah. yeah. you know, when something has been this good this long, you want to pick one of the other teams in this division, do so at your own risk. >> al: it was hard for brady to say that. aaron rodgers knew what he had and he has done it before. aaron, he is always saying the sky is falling outside but inside it's fine. with brady you began to wonder a little bit after last week exactly what he thought he had. >> cris: basically, brady was answering questions he is too old and too washed up and is he done. you can kind of

i don't want to go backwards when fleming can get charge more than men and when a person comes down withancer. i want to move forward. >> our next question comes from dan smith for congressman bera. >> congressman bera you wanted to help small business. california's unemployment rate is still 7.4% the fourth largest in the nation. what have you done in the last two years to create jobs in this region and wait going to do when we send you back to washington. bera: many families are struggling to have been hit hard by this recession and people who talk about economic recovery but for a lot of those families they are still living paycheck to paycheck and the economy has not recovered. that's why when iran reran on this promise. i wasn't going to take any pay raises until we got sacramento county working again. i kept that promise inherent-somethings we have done. i got full funding for folsom down. that's the biggest federal projects in the country right now. it's going to help us and protect our community. my office has done dozens of small business workshops. small businesses really are t

fleming who is also a medical doctor.irelessly on a balanced budget and perfecting religious liberty in the military. to talk about this issue would you please welcome congressman, dr. john flemming. [applause] ♪ >> thank you. great to be with you last see some energy and some excitement here today. welcome to washington. of course as a member of congress i cannot wait to get out of washington. my friends, we are here today to discuss the things that bind us together, issues concerning our culture and civilization, the threats that may loom before us, among these life, marriage, the family, the role of god and the government in our lives. in order to better understand the place of social values in society we often talk about the end result of poor decisions and will we can do to pick up the pieces of broken families, broken lives, and broken bodies. unfortunately we often ignore the root causes of poor decision making. i want to focus your attention today on one of the major root causes of our social problems in the hope

physicians said, obama's knew ebola czar is the same man who thought solyndra was a good idea, and john fleming of louisiana, obama appoints ebola czar, political activist and not even a doctor. so the president today appointing ron klain as the coordinator for ebola response. >> a new report from the migration policy institute considers changes to the deportation system since 2003, and how those changes could affect future policy. next up, homeland security experts talk about the system. this is an hour and a half. >> we're going to get started, and start, of course, with saying good morning and welcome to our program this morning. my name is doris heist are, i'm a senior fellow here where i direct our work on u.s. immigration policy programs. and where we are very pleased this morning to be releasing a new report, which we're calling, deportation and discretion, reviewing the record and options for change. now, this event this morning is both in-person for those in the room, and also live streamed so we welcome both sets of audiences. the report that we're going to be talking about is coming

fleming ornskov. how are you? >> thank you very much and thank you for having me on the show. >> thank you for joining us. i apologize i couldn't be there with you. we want to get to your quarter. a beat and raise this quarter. first, let's start because it's in the news with ebola. as the ceo of a drug company, how should the drug industry respond in a public health crisis like this one? >> this is clearly a big challenge for public health and collaborations of industry and government is one of the tools available. as a physician, i have seen that and worked firsthand and worked in africa and i have seen firsthand the importance of the collaborations and sure i'm several people working in labs in the u.s. and around the world to find a solution to the devastating situation. >> right. well, let's get to the news about shire today. and of course, most recently, the more than $50 billion deal you had agreed to now being off. i think that's surprising a lot of people. can you tell us your response to that? were you s