concert. >> ♪ i'm in love with the big lou frog, a big blue frog loves me ♪ worknow we can make things here. paul was noel was here not too long ago. great time as always. you guys are forever busy. the work doesn't stop. >> the commitment is something we inherited from the people in the folk field. say, if you sing to me, you have to lift me. the turning point came when we did participate in the march on and i remember when people knew this song. it had been a big hit. ossie davis introduced us. for a musical group we were not there to entertain. we were there to express music and join other people. that moment belonged to them. ♪ if i had a hammer, i'd hammer in the morning ♪ ♪ i'd hammer in the evening, all over this land ♪ danger, i'd out hammer out a warning, i'd hammer out love between the birds and bees all over this land ♪ well i got a hammer, and i got a bell, and i got a song to sing all over this land ♪ ♪ it's to hammer out justice ♪ ♪ it's the bell of freedom, it's the song about love between the brothers and sisters all over this land ♪ land ♪ tavis: you still got it, pete

by casper the frog. >> the mississippi frog. none of the frogs currently live anywhere near ed's property. >> i looked it up on the web site and found out by their own publication the frog has not been seen in the state of louisiana because our land is not suitable for it. >> this frog doesn't exist in this area, right? >> it doesn't right now. it has cystically. >> why is it fair to impose this on this poor guy? >> it is a good question. there are less than 100 of these frogs. thousands used to be in louisiana. this landowner has five great ponds on his property. >> they went after his land after the center for biological diversity sued him for not doing enough to protect casper here. >> the government can just say oh this is a good spot? >> technically, yes. you think wild america is full america. people want to protect endangered but i didn't know there were 9 million species. some go ex tink all of the time. 400,000 species of beatles seem to be preserved. why do we need to preserve every one? is>> economic reasons ecologica

. >> they want to use land in louisiana to protect one type of frog. >> we are haunt by casper the frog. >> he is the mississippi gopher frog. he calls him casper the ghost because none of these frogs currently live anywhere near ed's property. >> i looked it up on the website and found out by their own publication, the frog has not been seen in the state of louisiana because our land is not suitable for it. >> this frog doesn't exist in this area. >> it doesn't right now. it has historicalll. >> why is it fair to impose this on this poor guy? >> that's a good question. right now there are less than 100 of these frogs in the wild. previously thousands. they used to be in louisiana. this land owner has five great ponds in his property. >> the government went after the land after a group at the center for biological diversity sued fish and wildlife for not doing enough to protect casper here. the government can say this is a good spot? >> technically, yes, but that isn't how i would put it. you would think wild america is cool america. >> people want to protect endangered species. >> abso

>> they should but the frog can't live on our land. it needs the elements. >> says you. >> says the fish and wildlife service. >> it's true. to make a new home for these frogs, the government says he'll have to change his land. >> remove all the trees, replant new trees, dig ponds that have to be maintained and drained every six months, put the frogs back on, burn the forest every year. >> he wanted to build houses on the land. i got rezone for that. no problem sis fish and wildlife, we work with land owners. they wouldn't agree be interviewed about the complaint. instead they posted this video. >> we are looking forward to working with willing lan owners in louisiana. >> they tell you how to cooperate. they haven't this handbook. >> it's an enormously complex, tedious, bureaucratic road map. >> 300 in pages, unbelievably complex. certainly couldn't have a life and deal with this. >> you couldn't. >> this is san antonio. >> yes. -- this is san antonio. >> yes -- this is reasonable? >> yes, if i can understand it, they can understand it

. >> the mississippi gopher frog called captain sper the gulf coast because none of these frogs live on his property. >> i looked it up and found out by their own publication the frog has not been seen in this state of louisiana because our land is not suitable for it. >> the frog doesn't exist in this area. >> it doesn't right now but has historically. >> why fair to impose this on this poor man. >> they used to be here in the thousands and this landowner has five great ponds on his property. >> the government went after him after center for biological diversity sued fish and wildlife not doing enough to protect caspe casper. >> the government can just say this is a good spot? >> yes. but that isn't how i would put it. people think wild america is cool america. >> people want to protect animals. >> absolutely. >> i didn't know there were 9 million species, all go extinction at one time. >> do all 400,000 beatles need to be preserved? >> economic, spiritual ariel sharons spiritual reasons. i don't know where the line is but i will try to save a species. >> such rules have an unintend

that isn't a picture painted of a mother caring for her child i don't know what it is and it is a froghop the grass, carry it to their home where they feed it to a fungus they can eat and built in ventilation to get rid of excess carbon dioxide. >> being resourceful they'd be gone. >> reporter: some animals are freaks of nature. but survivors nonetheless. the predator plant, the venus ply trap, the chameleon with its tongue like a missile. the stag beetle that uses its jaws to fight and other animals that survive and thrive in more creative ways such as these birds in oregon who perform a dance tore their true love. and this lizard in belize appears to walk on water when it runs. >> this film certainly paints a picture of nature on the inside. we all know that nature is on the outside but if we open up our own hearts and mights and find that beauty on the inside i think that we will fall in love with the animals in a different way and we need to because we are all attached. we all need each other. >> reporter: learning more about each other to learn how much we all need each other. i'm

(frog "ribbits") huh? (frogs croaking) yay! well, i'll be! that's quite a talent there.show. me? in front of people? no, no, i-i couldn't. i get stage fright. oh, nonsense. you'll be terrific! how about you? you have any talent? uh... uh-uh. hey, george. are you in the show? uh-uh.

. >> you want to leap frog from -- >> it does not deny people coverage -- >> you want to leap frog from european obama care. >> oh, come on. >> that people don't like. and people are getting dropped. >> you're the one who said stop lying. >> it's a lie? you keep your boatalco. >> is that a lie? >> private market health insurance. >> so people are not going to the doctor. >> no. when they get their insurance, they won't lou their doctor? >> not any more than the current system in which year to year -- >> millions of people were not losing their insurance under the current system. by the hundreds of thousands. >> they were. every single year. >> we can do a whole tutorial about the system to go back to. nobody was happy with it. >> you obviously don't understand how the health insurance works. >> you're the one that promised that people would keep their health insurance and you promised that people would keep their doctor. >> so often employers have to change out their entire insurance policy. 37 million people who didn't have access before now do. millions like me on january 1st who had

the frog can't give on their land. it nooedz three element -- it needs three elements. >> to make a new home for these frauds. the government will have to change for the plan. remove all of the trees replant new trees, dig ponds that have to be maintained and drained every six months. but the frern the forest every year. >> he got the rilts for that, no problem says fish and wildlife. we work there. they wouldn't be willing to interview instead they posted this video. >> we haare looking forward to, woulding with women landowners in enormously complex bureaucratic road map. >> 300 some pages. certainly couldn't have a light and deal with them. >> this is reasonable? >> yeah. >> hundreds of pages. >> i think if i can understand if they can understand it. >> you are an environmental lawyer holding back people trying to live their liveings. >> you lawyers nick showed the government. >> tell me something they can't do something with their owning property that protects aen animal that needs to be think there. nobody is goin

second child: the tadpoles turn into frogs. because the tadpoles turn into frogs. good thinking.oach, the teacher and children seek out answers together. the teacher continues to make plans, but adjusts them as she pays attention to the children and finds out what is particularly interesting to them. she's also constantly looking for problems to present to the children so they can propose their own solutions-- their solutions, not hers. woman: what about-- yes, natalie? child: i have tadpoles at home. if you want to see it alive, i'll be able to bring one to school. that would be great. hendrick: for example, perhaps the children are raising a baby rabbit. the teacher might ask them for ways they can make him comfortable and healthy. do they think he's lonely? what could we do about that? what could we use for a larger cage? the children's solutions to such problems will unfold gradually and often spontaneously in response to the teacher's questions. child: no. he's growing bigger. woman: why is he growing bigger? because he's eating. second child: look how big he is. third child

possible little thing about it as though that was just so important and that they were just the big frog. and, actually, no one ever felt that way about them and they weren't considered something like that. in later life when people would approach me and say, well, what did you know about it? we were with him almost every day and his children, we grew up together and we didn't think of him as a commie and also the same with the other. he was just a family man doing normal things. no one thought anything of what he was doing. some of them were much more highly trained. it shows, in my estimation, in the murals. this was one of the masterpieces. families at home was a lot more close to the life that i can remember that we lived. murals on the upper floors like the children playing on the swings and i think the little deer in the forest where you could come and see them in the woods and the sports that were always available, i think it did express the best part of our lives. things that weren't costing money to do, you would go to a picnic on the beach or you would do something in the woods

whatever he does with frogs. people watch this show because he's honest. >> that's when you -- you have issues where they're going to say things that are honest to them but all of a sudden it offends other people. every reality show is very scripted so i'm sure there are things he said on the show that are edited out. the problem is this was an interview he had with gq. did they overreact? i think they jumped the gun. had they not come out and fired him, this probably would have blown over. >> let me ask you brian about the issue of scripting. there are a lot of comments that he likely makes during the course of the show. he's complained about the fact that rechbss to jesus have been removed from the show. are these scrubbed to be more politically correct? >> reality shows in general are often times semi-scripted. although, some of the lines, one liners are spontaneous and come off the cuff. on "duck dynasty equity you are aware that they're a christian family that's serious about their faith, but you don't see a

we would go to the lake all the time, catch tadpoles and frogs. that was my favorite part of my childhood was going to the lake and catching tadpoles and frogs with him. best memory. >> his sister was abused and he -- him being the older brother, definitely felt like he needed to protect her, you know, all the time. he was always like that, just really, really protective. and i think psychologically when stuff like that happens to somebody, it's really hard to get over. and we went through therapy for years and years. >> hall's recent problems resulted in an extra two weeks in administrative segregation and have restricted his visits to non-contact status. >> have a seat, they'll be over in a second. >> i hope you brought kleenex. >> my daddy. my daddy. my daddy. >> i'm going to see my son for the first time in over a year. so that's really kind of exciting for me right now. even if i can't touch him, it's still going to be cool to be able to see him. >> i just hope he's prepared for it, because i know it's going to be an emotional issue for him r

no, it's just-- i say "bull," and i can't remember if it's frogs or dogs. when i talk to my old friends from college, do we croak or do we bark? (telephone rings) i got it. (clears throat) (beep) hello? (grunting)

just starting i wanted to move into the agenda item and so in terms of bourt flies i didn't speak to frogs and lids ashdz we still have them in the city and we want to restore them throughout we have 2 hundred and 50 species of birds in to and over 4 hundred indigenous plant. that includes 34 species of butter flies. santa fe san francisco has about that the the ban guard in the urban context. we have this flel listed inthat 12k5urgd butter fly and we'll had help from males and females are accountability conservatism projects we have the green hair street project that's an amazing project out in the golden gate heights but it's a neat opportunity to restore butterflies in the landscape. to the incredible story the most urban story of butter noise the tiger shallow butterflies on market street. it's the 4r5erg9 butterfly we've planted those are london trees along market street and this huge butterfly and it's in the financial district it's pretty amazing ecological story. we have the butterfly steroids we have the 157bd hill skiper it flies only in the as a result marches mrooish like in ca

chemical kind of out there worry about people but it would come as stupid frogs are not stupid. they get you can do it but you could be people. you know how they wish to. remove these products we needed computers needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. you. had had if. you had if. you. had everything. you. had if. the wall sure they probably last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how you keep expanding your product why we can't compete with what the computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all it's true. with what we've done with think of all. of those sort. of hold. just to the computers themselves so they're going to do more good than bad. economic ups and downs in the final. deal sank night and the rest. will be on. the. millions around the globe struggle with hunger. what if some

we want to emphasize there are frogs and turtles all kinds and as a reminder it's 3 zones and the nextkids have to 8. this is a gentle reminder to have the kids reunite. on the left we have a river play area for the toddlers. there's some messaging will water conservatism on the right is for the elder children and this is for a bit of risk-taking we have other things for the disabled. this is a remodel of the eleanor friend playground that's been there roughly 29 years and we had a $3 million face lift now the animal updates. those are not pigs although they look like that this is a south american wild boar. we only knew of them as

stupid frogs are not stupid but. they get you can't do it as there are but you can people. you know how they wish. we made these products we need a computer that needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious impulse to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if. you have if. you have if. you. have if. you have if. i. mean if. you. have if. the wall sure they probably last shouldn't last five years or so that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because a fast. and it is certainly helped in research or. learn to sleep with what we've done with think of all fallible told school think of the space shuttle planes all those solar arrays that held the launch advance and there has been a medicine just to the computers themselves so they're going to do more good than bad it no question about. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytim

we want to emphasize there are frogs and turtles all kinds and as a reminder it's 3 zones and the next slide we have a parlor cap those are for kids have to 8. this is a gentle reminder to have the kids reunite. on the left we have a river play area for the toddlers. there's some messaging will water conservatism on the right is for the elder children and this is for a bit of risk-taking we have other things for the disabled. this is a remodel of the eleanor friend playground that's been there roughly 29 years and we had a $3 million face lift now the animal updates. those are not pigs although they look like that this is a south american wild boar. we only knew of them as fossils. i'm happy to report we now have 6. they don't care whoheir mother is and they'll nurse on all the mothers. also on animal news. the big guerilla is there and her grandchild is there. just this week we introduced grandma to the baby. the mother had not taken over nursing. this is quite credible she feeds the baby with the bottle she takes a sip first and they've been together w about 48 hours. she's the main

no, it's just-- i say "bull," and i can't remember if it's frogs or dogs. talk to my old friends from college, do we croak or do we bark? (telephone rings) i got it. (clears throat) (beep) hello?

video featuring the lord of the rings characters, air new zealand has posted a lifesize drawing of a frogand the kardashians have their holiday card for 2013. noticeably miss, all the kardashian daughters, significant others and baby north west. you have seen the kanye west mu music video, the new one? >> no. >> do you understand it? >> we're not mature enough. art taste. >> thanks, bill. i'm veronica de la cruz. this is "early today." we hope this is just your first stop of the day on nbc. >>> right now on "news 4 today" new yorkers are bracing for a tough commute as investigators try to figure out why a commuter train jumped the tracks. what we're learning this morning. >>> plus, the redskins are officially turning the page on the 2013 after a tough loss to the giants. the con fausing call on the field that left the team frustrated. >> good morning to you. i'm eun yang. >> and i'm richard jordan in for aaron. it is monday, teasedecember 2. waking up to 45 degrees. weigh haven't seen a temperature that warm. >> chuck, good morning you to you. >> good morning, richard and eun. most of the

they're worried about people but were common as stupid frogs are not stupid but. they get you here do it as there are but you can people. you know how they wish to. remove these products we need a computer that needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly become be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. you think. it was if. it was if. i didn't. think i. was if. i did. if. i. was if. how long should a product last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how you can put spam in your product why we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all. but look what we've done with think of all. of those sort. of lunch. in the middle. of the computer. so they're going to do more good than bad no question about the. economic ups and downs in the final months they. sang and the rest because i think he will be brief

they're worried about people but were common as stupid frogs are not stupid but. they did you can do it as there are but you could be people. you know how they wished would agree that. we need these products we need a computer the needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the talk of the components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious impulse to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. i gave. you anything. if you had if. you had if. you. had you if. you. think. it. was if. the wall should a product last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product why we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all. i learned to sleep but think what we've done with think of. things a little sort. of whole bunch. there has been a little so just to do that from people some souls so i'm going to do more good than bad it no question about the. la

stupid frogs are not stupid but. they get you here do it as there are but you can people. you know how they wish. we need these products we need a computer the needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if. i. was if. i. was if. you think. you have if. you have if it. was. if you had if. it. was if. how long should a product last shouldn't last five years or so that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product why we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because a fast. and it is certainly helped in research or. but think what we've done with thinkable hoebel told school think oh please. please all those sort of maze of whole bunch advance of that there has been the middle of just to the computers themselves so they're going to do more good than bad it no question about. the would like to know that you know the price is the only industr

i have a bird that flies and a frog that jumps. the champ. front flip.ut him in the olympics, man. >> it's really striking and poignant to see inmates who oftentimes are in for incredibly violent crimes sitting there delicately folding this paper over hours into frogs and elephants and that kind of thing. and it really does seem to calm their nerves and almost transform them. >> nobody had a menagerie to match that of philip stroud, who was serving three life sentences for murder at the wabash valley correctional facility in indiana. >> basically making origami figures. you've got the lion, you've got the swan, you've got the rabbit, little puppy, dinosaur, flower. my niece, she loves the little goldfish. this is my favorite one because it turns into like a kaleidoscope-type thing. the hardest one to make was probably the elephant because it got a lot 6 folds. i'm an artsy fartsy type of guy, i guess you could say. it's basically a way to spend my time, use my hands to make something that really means something that can bring a smile to somebody's face,

stupid frogs are not stupid but. they get you can't do it as you can people. you know how they wish to. remember these products we need a computer that needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. you. had if. you had if it. was. if you had if. it. was if. the wall sure they probably last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how you can put spam in your product why we can't compete with what the computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all. but look what we've done with thinkable sobel told the school. principal sort. of whole bunch of variance from. the middle just to the computer. to do more good than. questionable. don't understand you correctly that you don't believe that adequate snowden performed a public service may be in the best interest of the united states but a

guns, fried frogs legs, family.

stupid frogs are not stupid. they get here but you can people. you know how they wish to. remove these products we need a computer that needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. you. had if. you had if it. was. me if. it. was if. how long should a product last shouldn't last five years or should it last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product why we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all. to sleep with what we've done with think a lot. of those sort i'm amazed at how much advanced there has been in medicine just through the computers and souls so we're going to do more good than bad it no question about the. dramas that can't be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. faces changing the world lights no. old picture posted states no longer from around the g

guns, fried frog legs, family and god. >> amen. >> reporter: in fact, their shop is a shrine to manyts religious views. they pray at the end of every show. and phil robertson is openly an evangelical christian, never made a secret of his belief that homosexuality is a sin. >> naked as jaybirds. >> reporter: supporters say robertson has the right to speak out and should be allowed to be overtly religious on tv. >> there are those underlying values that people identify with. they like to see families getting along. sitting around a table. talking together. interacting. it's what used to be commonplace in this country years ago. i think people obviously they're supporting that by what they're watching. >> reporter: for many, he's simply gone too far. >> the issue at hand here is lgbt rights and the role of religion in our culture. that's the debate. not whether a & e fired somebody or not. get back to the real issues at hand. and not some nonsense about how a company is infringing on the first amendment. >> reporter: and in the "gq" article first appeared, a cascade of recrimination ric

stupid frogs are not stupid. they get here but you can people. you know how they wish. we made these products we need a computer that needed television sets but we should make a conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious airports to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if. i. was if. i. was if. you. had if. you had if it. was. heavy if. it. was if. the wall should they probably last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep it spending your product why we can't compete with what the computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly helped and research all. but look what we've done with think a. whole bunch. more good. economic down in the final. and the rest. will be if we. came from. the european union is taking fish from some of the poorest nations on earth so this is a very serious and very urgent problem that needs immediate international action. waters they fish they load the fish into the ships and leave

. >> to what degree did they leap frog us? we've been using credit cards far longer here in the united states. took longer for europe to catch up. is it purely legacy or made a choice in the united states they would rather deal with the braechls on occasion rather than upgrading the facilities across the country? >> i think in the past certainly there was a cost risk assessment that was made at the time. i think that's changing now. i think we're going to see more of that change. europe did leap frog us in terms of the technology that they're using to do on-line and to do physical transactions with credit cards. >> if we wanted to, harry, to upgrade all of these so we could get to a better point, how much would it cost do you think and b, would it prevent the situation like we've seen with target? >> it certainly could reduce the risk of certain types of attacks, reduce the risk of cards being physically manufactured. you could use if you could steal information credit card information for on-line transactions where the unique

islamic republic's new conditions although my view during periods of the monkey which is called a frog and has now returned to canada. he was reported that he said the next round of the ugly today we to abuse its fortunate to stay tuned to the spike. anti cartel placenta like tentacles and alma safely today. and to have this bag to carry a statement on state via captain home that bringing town sits on the french capital. also coming up set of racing in european cinema in bananas. and then ducking back into the life in korea and friends that i sat and slot money not the two sides and was fine. the steady steam of hype and incredible any tea character i select a busty did yesterday the scene the delay and stephen fry many of the sexes and tom says that honesty if i kept the home. it was founded in nineteen ninety two us to train a nation was mentioning that the tsar and wealth in the hearing parents spouses in south africa in from its cultural season they will look and to this day. as a caring csf and the fact that be nice to see that the policy in such a manner let out what hearsay is u

lizards and frogs. as for to day's lucky survivors, they could hear the search teams whistles. preliminary exams, seem like they're doing well. not even evidence of frostbite. again the father did a very good job of keeping everybody safe. >> they have a mild case of ex-pope suex exposure and incredible story to tell. david wright, "nightline," reno. >> another christmas miracle indeed. next -- we have a front row seat as the u.s. ambassador greets president obama in south africa. terry moran is there tonight. smoke? no, i'm good. ♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette mini delivers fast craving relief in just 3 minutes. double your chances of quitting with nicorette mini. combinations of your favorite seafood from lobster to crab, shrimp and mussels in a savory broth. try one today, and sea food differently. now, try seven lunch choices at $7.99. sandwiches, salads and more. [ coughing ] [ crying ] sorry. [ male announcer ] new robitussin dm max nighttime. fast, powerful cough relief that helps you sleep like a baby. ro

two leap frog toys caused so much noise, they had to be withdrawn. one out of five children up to the age of 12 are already hearing impaired. watch out for noise, tiny pieces kids can swallow, things kids can choke on, and what's in the toy they can lick, like lead, like cadmium. we're moving in the right direction. >> what do parents do? it's hard, you have an older child, and then you have a younger one running around on the carpet trying to put it in their mouth? >> you have to pay attention. examine the toys. look for labels and find out if there's lead or cadmium, and anymore it, make sure you separate them and find out if there's anything small enough to get into the mouth of the kids. as a surgeon, we look for solutions. i want people to have some hints. if there's something stuck in the throat, the last thing you want to do is stick your finger in and try to dig it out. you just push it further in. you want to push the kids on the chest and basically kind of hit it from behind and see if you can get the toy or marble out. if something is stuc

he got his protein eating squirrels, lizards and frogs.lp was on the way. tonight having been rushed to the hospital, the doctors have given them a clean bill of health. >> the patients are stable, preliminary exams, seem like they're doing well. not even evidence of frostbite. again the father did a very good job of keeping everybody safe. >> they have a mild case of exposure and incredible story to tell. david wright, "nightline," reno. >> another christmas miracle indeed. next -- we have a front row seat as the u.s. ambassador greets president obama in south africa. terry moran is there tonight. "nightline," reno. >> another christmas miracle indeed. next -- we have a front row seat as the u.s. ambassador greets president obama in south africa. terry moran is there tonight. no, i'm good. ♪ [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette mini delivers fast craving relief in just 3 minutes. double your chances of quitting with nicorette mini. combinations of your favorite seafood from lobster

guns, fried frogs legs, family. and god. >> amen. >> reporter: their shop is a shrine to many fans.rs may explain why the comments published in "gq" triggered shotgun blasts of controversy. first there was a letter from the human rights campaign and the naacp to a&e calling the remarks dangerous and revisionist. after lumping gays with terrorists, robertson said "let god sort them out later." a&e heard robertson and the critics placing him on indefinite hiatus, and perhaps pushing him to this apology. "i would never treat anyone with disrespect just because they're different from me. we are all created by the almighty and like him i love all of humanity. we would all be better off if we loved god and loved each other." you'd think the star's goose is cooked but not so fast. fans and his family are fighting back. late tonight his family released a statement saying, "we cannot imagine the show going forward without our patriarch at the helm. we are in discussions with a&e to see what this means for the future of "duck dynasty." an a&e rep says no comment. there are others out there sa

. >> she would find caterpillars, butterflies, frogs, and she would build these little elaborate homes for them. >> reporter: her parents say katherine loved all kinds of creatures. so much so, she made a business card. >> she titled herself care taker, two words. >> i think it was in her soul. i think that's who she was. >> one of the worst school shootings in recent u.s. history. >> reporter: an incomprehensible act ended katherine's short life one year ago. she was one of 20 children and 6 adults killed in sandy hook elementary school. >> when we had to write katherine's obituary, we've taken our clues from her life. we thought, what would make sense? it wasn't flowers. it was take care of the things that she loved. >> reporter: to date, more than $500,000 in donations have poured in going to the animal center of newtown in katherine's memory. >> her spirit has touched so many people, and everybody wants to be a part of this. the animals are definitely going to benefit from her legacy. >> reporter: their ultimate goal, to build the katherine violet hubbard animal sanctuary, an anima

company would trap out a certain area, and the competing company, the northwest company, would leap-frog over them to areas that hadn't been trapped out. and their paddlers, the paddlers for the northwest company, were recruited from the jesuit schools in the st. lawrence valley, and when they reached the pacific in canada, then they were relieved from their job ask they went south and they found a home among the pacific northwest indians. and so it was these iroquois indians who told the indians of the pacific northwest that there is a new world out there, there is a master of life and there are these men who can teach you about the master of life and the new set of ideas. and so these they were essential for the -- those they said if you don't believe me, we'll go to where the jesuits and are ask them to come to us, and sew that is how those native people, primarily the flatheads and also we believe there was some nez-pearce in that group, and they were on their way to st. louis to knock on the door of the jesuits at st. louis university. and father desmet. found out what they're goal

narrator: george had grown tired of the same old bathtub frog and boat races. (groans): eh... bath, george? (chatters) well, then please get back in the tub. you're puddling. (chatters) (splashes) this was george's box of stray stuff, none of which had ever been played with in the tub. hey! (laughs, chatters) ah. (bubbling) huh? eh...! none of this stuff made for exhilarating monkey tub action. this disappointing bath was over.

and the frog awfully nice. earlier visit from old friends and colleagues. the president himself. he briefly joined hands with cramps. the nice free. this only the spirit so though. i do now she has been mixed. south africans and canada all reflecting on their own memories of the great man and the impact he had on their lives. cctv system you know has spoken to one such expat in toronto. he was the police cells africa and italy called peace around the world. nelson mandela's since the views he made an impression on canadians the bold color and creed nelson mandela's long march to freedom. his grace and humility throat. and that branch of the future he built for his people. as he perceived the law. it sure is that his remarkable example will inform others. for generations. it is man was blind and describes a visit to canada is the new agrees and none of us in nineteen ninety four failed to his release from prison. as locals turned out to the middle of the now like to catch it disappeared. he recalls his amazement the people so full from home who followed his journeys she tells him

targetle are visiting .com and saying they like this frog. i am going to save this frog.eated the signage here to call up the that the users have decided are the most popular. popular pthe most shelf.tems is elf on the my son is still young, and we having use this yet. but it is still big with kids. he will fly back to the north pole, give her report, and then see the kids again. it is in some really fun places in the house. target has places of where the outfits. -- the elf sits. >> what are other retailers doing with their products? do many other stories of people marketing in a creative way and the results? there are black friday and cyber monday strategies. they created some boards that showed silhouettes of items about to go on sale. ♪ they are just starting to start with ads. do you see an opportunity down the line? >> we are doing some test arena with promoting pins just to test the system. we are in the early stages of seeing how users react to p interest. that is going to inform how we think about an eventual business model. recently hired ahead of commerce. how