garfield, garfield is someone, you know, we should not more about. he's a really interesting historical figure in his own right, as someone emblematic of the times. so was mrs. garfield. mrs. garfield, there are wonderful letters. what are we going to do? 50 years from now when there are no letters, you know, for people to read? mrs. garfield would pour out her doubts. she doubted the james garfield loved her. she doubted that she personally wanted to get married. she doubted she wanted to get married to james garfield. subsequently many of her doubts were frankly confirmed. he was very attractive to women. and he seems to have returned the attentions on at least one occasion. there were some -- there was some real doubt about whether the garfield marriage would survive. and then, again, tragically what brought them together was the death of two children. and they had two more children, and became quite devoted. when garfield died, by the way, the american people spontaneously showered the idow and her young family with , and 0 in contributions she u

there were no foxes at all in the garfield movie.e course of -- >> when we had to, yes. >> jimmy: what do you do together? >> well, he's the only one that could go out on foot. george can't go -- doesn't go out on foot. george has, like, the secret police a lot of time. and it was a little hard. but bob could walk out on the street and i could walk out on the street in germany and they had never seen garfield so they were safe. so we would find little places. >> jimmy: cate, have you ever seen garfield, i didn't imagine we would talk this much about garfield. >> i have seen the comic strip, but like i said, i wasn't born when -- >> jimmy: cate, i feel bad that i don't have an award to give you tonight. >> you're opposite the kodak. i thought the reason i'm here tonight is so i could camp out and get good seats. >> jimmy: i think you'll probably have a good seat. do you feel superior to the rest of the group? >> i do. but i try not to hold it against any of them. >> jimmy: the basic training, you guys went through kind of -- >> the ba

. >> garfield. garfield. have you seen my wolf?b, thomas. he enlisted the help from kate hansen who gained fame for her pre-dance moves. she tweeted out the movie and started a media firestorm in the u.s. and in canada. security threat i guess in sochi is really not a threat at all. so you how did kimmel pull it off? he says he had hansen send a photo of a dorm and they re-created a replica in the hallway of their studio. as for the animal, he's a genuine wolf who the show hired for the soul purpose of fooling us. once again, jimmy kimmel pulled off an incredible trick. >> remember when he did that earlier with that girl doing the hand stand. >> twerking. the twerking. he tweeted out, if you're going to cry wolf, you might as well do it with a real wolf. >> he got us for sure. >> he got us for sure. >>> the olympics were a big topic on the "tonight show." will ferrell showed off his figure skating costume. somewhat disappointed that he didn't make the olympic team. >> i've been working on my routine and in 2018 i'll be 50 and, i me

garfield familieses tend to be more focused on the play grounds down the hill than they are the tower. the tower tend to get used more by seniors and single adults than by family because of the terrain. there have been improvements in the park, but their focus has been on joe di maggio playground and north beach library. my name is julie christian here. i'm here to ask your support for the lease [speaker not understood]. i'm one of the founding members of the park project. we were founded 19 years ago this month. we are pro bono engineerses and volunteers, figured out how to make the tower ada accessible and ada compliant without making changes to the structure. it is now one of the prettiest places at the tower, erosion control, pedestrian safety. we continue to work with the department. at the time of the 2001 project we helped raise over 2-1/2 million dollars towards that renovation. in the last three years we continued to supply as much as $3 million [speaker not understood]. the one thing that has eluded us is an adequate concessioner, someone up to the task and equal to the impo

. >> garfield. garfield. have you seen my wolf?onspirator for this was olympicic luger kate hansen. you've probably seen this video somebody shot of her listening to beyonce warming up for her event. she let us have control of her twitter account to do this. and joining us now live from sochi, u.s. olympic prankster kate hansen. hello, kate. i know it's the middle of the night there, so i want to say thank you for helping us with this important mission. >> yeah, you know, anytime i can offer my services. >> jimmy: did you get in trouble at all for doing this? >> you know, honestly, there was a little more backlash than i thought there would be. but, you know, it was all worth it in the end. >> jimmy: i will say this, the u.s. olympic committee or whoever should remember one important thing. u.s. stands for united states and we have something called freedom of expression here. so if they give you any trouble just point them to the constitution. >> isle be the first to do that. >> jimmy: you're here from the l.a. area. your family is

. >> oh, my god -- >> garfield. garfield. have you seen my wolf? [ sniffles, coughs ] shhhh! i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh, what a relief it is! did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yea, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. get professionally monitored security for just $29.99 a month. with limited availability in select markets. ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. ♪

>> garfield. right? >> that's what i thought. garfield. oh, my god. >> how do you -- you don't like to be called a magician and you don't like it to be called tricks. what's going on here? >> i like to get people to suspend their ideas. you see, ideas are so powerful and at the right time, an idea can be the perfect thing. at the wrong time it can mess things up. so we, it is to be to be fluid in terms of what ideas we think are appropriate to the moment. so by getting people to suspend their ideas it creates space for the the unknown. >> he is a very skeptical person. when we first met he said think of a number between 1 and 100. i said might be the. he had written down 99 on the paper. if you want to find out more about his thoughts on suspending ideas about, the limits of what's possible, to go his website. openfutureinstitute.org. have a great week. make us disappear and we'll see you next fox news sunday. union we'll enclude them tomorrow night. >>> tonight on huckabee. let's not have another 40 something votes to repole a laugh that

in garfield county it's 90%. 90% of the land in garfield county isn't theirs. in communities like these, financing local government is a huge challenge. there like in the east, local government is funded primarily by property taxes. but in counties and towns where the federal government owns 70%, 80% or even 90% of the land, there simply isn't enough private property to tax to fund basic local services. or another sheriff's deputy to police the streets, a truck or blens to save their lives and protect property from fires. another teacher educate their children. to compensate local governments for the tax revenue that washington unfairly denies them, congress created, as only congress could, the pilt program. pilt stands for payment in lieu of taxes. now, under pilt congress sends a few cents on the dollar out west every year to make up for lost property taxes. there's no guaranteed amount. washington just sends what washington feels like sending. local governments across the western united states and especially in counties like garfield, dagget, and wayne count

five years later lincoln is shot and killed. 20 years after lincoln is elected in 1880 we elect garfield. garfield is a professor who can't handle the stress and he's going to train all to vacation at the jersey shore with governor christie snooki and jwow and he is shot and killed. tecumseh's curse. in 1900 we elect william mckinley. shortly thereafter mckinley is in buffalo and is shot and killed at a world expo kind of thing. 20 years after that a 1920 we elect warren g. harding. this is a sharp crowd. from ohio. three years later he travels across the country and dies of a heart attack in san francisco. 20 years after harding we elect fdr. april 12, 1945 he dies of this april hemorrhage. 20 years later we elect john kennedy dallas 63, assassinated. in 1980 we elect ronald reagan. he is shot and the whole at lodges to his heart that he lives in breaks tecumseh's curse. pretty good,? thank you very much. i'm here all week. [laughter] i don't believe that as tecumseh's curse. some people that know about a curse and history put this together. my guess is tecumseh's curse kind of went lik

my hope is the new vendors are sensitive not only to garfield school, but the historic significance of the site. i've always had a good experience there, but i see this will make the site so much better as well. i just wanted to make those comments. >> okay, supervisor mar. so, we have a motion on the floor that's been seconded to accept president chiu's amendments. we can take that without objection. [gavel] >> the other underlying amendment, we can take that as amended? we can take it without objection. gov >> madam clerk, please call item number 6. >> item number 6 is hearing on the city's implementation of administrative code, chapter 14b, the local business enterprise and non-discrimination in contracting ordinance. ~ >> okay, thank you. this is a hearing called by president chiu and also co-sponsored by supervisor cohen. so, i'll turn it over to president chiu. >> thank you, mr. chair, colleague, thank you for your patience as well as the patience of the members of the public that have been waiting for this item. colleagues, i have asked for this hearing on the implementation of

. >> marshal as rested a 57-year-old aj dicken in the town of garfield on a weapons charge. >> among all of the phony s.e.a.l.s i've investigated he tops the list. he got most money out of people using those stories and right now, he's in an arkansas county marshals arrested him on the charge of possession a firearm by a felon. he has convicks for burglary and child concealing. >> mr. dickens getting ready to take the children to school. everything went smoothly. >> it's valentine's day. doesn't get better than that. >> retired navy s.e.a.l. don shipley was thrilled by the arrest. he used this s.e.a.l. data base exposing fakes he told me hib is also working the case. >> fbi sat at this desk over two hours with me, going over it they're very thorough. they're going to cross p's and build that case. >> the lead detective told me the reports played a role in the investigation. we showed him firing weapons on videos of training classes he held in carson city, convincing these doctors to invest in a security firm he launched to get contracts from the united states. >> how much money did y

. >> marshal as rested a 57-year-old aj dicken in the town of garfield on a weapons charge. >> amongops the list. he got most money out of people using those stories and right now, he's in an arkansas county jail. u.s. marshals arrested him on the charge of possession a firearm by a felon. he has convicks for burglary and child concealing. >> mr. dickens getting ready to take the children to school. everything went smoothly. >> it's valentine's day. doesn't get better than that. >> retired navy s.e.a.l. don shipley was thrilled by the arrest. he used this s.e.a.l. data base exposing fakes he told me hib is also working the case. >> fbi sat at this desk over two hours with me, going over it they're very thorough. they're going to cross p's and build that case. >> the lead detective told me the reports played a role in the investigation. we showed him firing weapons on videos of training classes he held in carson city, convincing these doctors to invest in a security firm he launched to get contracts from the united states. >> how much money did you give aj dickens? >> $375,000 >> how

. >> garfield! have you seen my wolf? >> people had an exact replica of the hotel was built in the studios just pull off the prank. >> well played. >> i would have believed it. >> it looks more like a siberian husky. >> that was a pretty real looking wolf. >> maybe a siberian husky. >> we have coyotes around here. when the conditions. 30 degrees right now. wind gusting up to 40. in elmhurst it's 46 mi. per hour. it will be windy today. the snow will continue through the morning. not expecting any accumulation but the snow could slow you down. generally its heaviest in the southern will county areas and right into kankakee. it will linger through the morning. today temperatures hover around the low '30's. 32 by 5:00 p.m.. maybe a light snow shower developing. 7 a.m. tomorrow we're down to 20 degrees. much cooler temperatures. 34 your high city. sunday we are up to 25. monday we make 21. >> the warmer temperatures are causing other issues. we've had reports of ice falling from the top of buildings. another one coming in now

. >> us marshals arrested him outside a home in garfield, arkansas on a warrant from nevada., -- the charge? possession of a firearm. as report i had he has convictions for burglary, receiving stolen property and child concealing. >> he was out in front of the residence. he was getting ready to take the children to school. everything went smoothly. >> valentine's day doesn't get better than that. >> he was thrilled by his arrest. he helped out on our first report. he spent much of his time exposing the fakes and using this sealed database. he told me by skype the fbi is also working the case. >> the fbi had done a lot of work. two agents for two hours going over it. they will cross their t's and dot the i's. >> the lead detective said he played a role in his investigation. we showed him firing all sorts of weapons on videos he made of training classes he held in carson city. he convinced the doctors to invest in that business and in a security firm he got contracts from the united nations. >> how much money did you give him? >> 375,000. >> how about you? >> about the same amo

she is said to have sped down at 80 miles an hour with officers in pursuit until she reached the garfieldorial and surrounded by police and secret service officers, weapons drawn and they fired after kerry backed into a cruiser and took off again. >> now, she's leaving and they're shooting at a car that's moving away from them. >> the pursuit went all the way to the capitol grounds where after kerry kept refusing to stop according to the search warrant affidavit officers fired at her again and the car came to a rest. kerry was pronounced dead a short time later and the daughter survived. her sister and the attorney both retired nypd officers questioned the tactics used. >> because someone doesn't follow a command doesn't necessa necessarily justice shooting at them and maybe they don't understand the commands you're making. >> reporter: michael clarke a university of new haven criminal justice professor with more than two decades experience in the fbi disagrees. >> it's almost as if the family is asking them to look into the mindset of miss kerry and cry to understand what she was thinkin

. >> us marshals arrested him outside a home in garfield, arkansas on a warrant from nevada.n of a firearm. as report i had he has convictions for burglary, receiving stolen property and child concealing. >> he was out in front of the residence. he was getting ready to take the children to school. everything went smoothly. >> valentine's day doesn't get better than that. >> he was thrilled by his arrest. he helped out on our first report. he spent much of his time exposing the fakes and using this sealed database. he told me by skype the fbi is also working the case. >> the fbi had done a lot of work. two agents for two hours going over it. they will cross their t's and dot the i's. >> the lead detective said he played a role in his investigation. we showed him firing all sorts of weapons on videos he made of training classes he held in carson city. he convinced the doctors to invest in that business and in a security firm he got contracts from the united nations. >> how much money did you give him? >> 375,000. >> how about you? >> about the same amount. >> almost $400,000? >

garfield who in her short time really started the recordkeeping of the white house. mrs. hoover used a lot of her own money. we will talk later about laura bush and everything she did in the white house and mrs. kennedy. >> pat nixon was the one who brought back more art and antiques to the white house than any other first lady. >> we will talk a little more about that. we have divided the program into many areas. we hope you will be with us later on. the siena college has been for a couple of decades doing a historian survey of first ladies and their influence. we partnered with them this year because of the series and the results have been just released over the weekend. you might've seen reporting about it. e have a clip of the survey, don levy research institution about the poll. let's watch. >> for the fifth time since 1982, the siena research institute has released a survey on the first ladies. here are the results of the top 10. number one, eleanor roosevelt. number two, abigail adams. don levy is the director of the siena research institute. dr. levy, what do you

but previously the general counsel and acting secretary of the department of commerce, and dean garfield, the present ceo of the information technologies industries council. i'm not going to take too long over bios. i think you have got those, but just to recap, pat became nist director in november 2009, also served as the undersecretary for commerce, joined nist in 1993 as a research physicist having obtained his ph.d. from the university of pittsburgh to where he is due to return later year having just been recollected as their -- elected as their new chancellor. cam joined us at brookings in december, affiliated with the center for technology and innovation. he's also a visiting scholar at the mit media lab. he became the general counsel of commerce in may 2009 working across commerce's bewildering range of legal issues, and before that he was a lawyer specializing in, amongst other things, telecommunicationsment telecommunicationsment -- telecommunications. and dean became president and ceo of iti in 2008, a position representing the tech sector in washington and around the world, in

. >>> finally, we have sergeant walter garfield. >> i worked with him on the world war i memorial inis. >> how are you, old boy? >> hey, walter. how are they treating you? >> taking it pretty easy on him. i think they feel sorry for us old guys. >> i don't much fanty an obstacle course. >> it's not so bad, by the end you're crawling on your belly while teenagers shoot blanks over your head. >> yes, they are teenagers and no, they are not blanks. >> john goodman, two of the amazing stars. this is one of the most fascinating little known stories about world war ii. they went behind enemy lines to track down cultural treasures, art work that had been methodically stolen and hidden in salt mines by hitler. the monuments men is out in theaters tomorrow, directedly george clooney and previewed the film on the daily show for jon stewart last night. >> this is a story of art historians. >> here's the thing. apparently hitler was a pretty bad guy. and on top of killing everyone, he also decided that he would steal all of the art in all of europe. >> just to go super villain. >> to make sure h

twenty years after lincoln's elected in 1880 we elect garfield. garfield's a professor, like most of them, he can't handle the stress. he's going to a train depot in washington to vacation at the jersey shore with governor christie -- [laughter] snooki and jwoww, and he's shot and killed in 1881. tecumseh's curse. twenty years later in 1900 we elect william mckinley. shortly thereafter, mckinley's in buffalo and is shot and killed at a world's expo kind of a thing. twenty years after that in 1920 we elect warren j. harding. this is -- g. harding, this is a sharp crowd, from ohio. three years later harding travels cross country and dies of a heart attack in san francisco. twenty years after harding in 1940 we elect fdr. april 12, '45, fdr dies in the warm springs, georgia. twenty years later in 1960 we elect john kennedy. that's, '63, right? i saws -- assassinated. twenty years after kennedy, 1980, we elect ronald reagan. he's shot, the bullet longs next to his heart, but he lives, and he breaks tecumseh's curse. [laughter] pretty good, huh? now, i

>> it's garfield. >> you don't like to be called a magician.ou don't like things to be called tricks. >> that's right. >> what's going on here? >> well, i like to get people to suspend their ideas. ideas are so powerful. at the right time, an idea can be the perfect thing. at the wrong time, it can mess things up. so it's important to be fluid in term of what ideas we think are appropriate to the moment and so by getting people to suspend their ideas it creates space for the unknown really. >> are you amazed? >> i'm amazed. >> i am amazed, too. george will is a very skeptical person. let me say when we first met, he said think of a number between 1-100. i said 99. he wrote down 99 on the paper. if you want to find out more about girard and his thoughts about suspending or ideas about the limits of what is possible, go to his website, oaklandfutureinstitute.org. that's it for today. make us disappear. we'll see you next week on "fox news sunday." good is in every blue diamond a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy

garfie garfield! have you seen my wolf? >> okay.e animal was a jgenuine wolf, and it is not the first time that kim mel has punked americans with a viral video hoax. he is very good at it. >>> and trendy and upscale shopper shoppers are to be hit with a premium service, and bertha coombs is here with more on our money. and so will we see lord & taylor suits and ralph lauren polo shirts on amazon? >> well, there is a push to try to sell some of the wares on the site. they have some smaller retailers and even akia, because they are trying to keep the amazon prime rate to be all of the shipping for a year free, and they are trying to stay there to get some goods, but it is a phren mmy -- frienemy relationship with them, because maybe they will compete and take away some of their original customers. >>> and the hoopla of the speed skating and how the u.s. team has underperforming the ceo of under armour was on and he said, don't blame us for the lack of medals by the speed skaters. >> yes. yesterday we had the dutch coach who said there

the garfield. >> oh, my god. >> you don't like to be called a magician.ou don't like these to be called tricks. >> that's right. >> so what's going on here? >> i like people to suspend their ideas. ideas are so powerful. and at the right time the idea can be the perfect thing. at the wrong time, it can mess things up. it's important to be fluid in what ideas we think are pro appropriate. by getting people to -- >> are you amazed? >> when we first met, he said think of a number between 1 -10. i said 99. he had written do you know 99 on the paper. go to his website, openfutureinstitute.org. make us disappear. we'll see you next fox news sunday. >>> this is the fox report. tonight, is the president bending the constitution to fit his health care law? critics tonight speak out. and so young with a secret she couldn't keep. a young woman saying she has killed over and over because a satanic cult led her to it. a teenage bride accused of murdering a man she and her husband met on craigslist. now this newly wed says they killed at least 22 people across the coun

would like to thank all of you for joining us here today and invite you to join me thinking dean garfield, pat gallagher, and others for a fantastic panel. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> a big deal -- thanks very much. to seeyou will be able this event shortly in our video library at c-span.org. well, as the violence continues in ukraine with some 25 reported dead and hundreds injured, that country's president, viktor yannick overage, has replaced the chief of the country's armed forces. the active defense minister said the army may take part in a nationwide antiterrorist operation to restore order. back in the united states, busby reports that senator john mccain and senator chris murphy are writing a bill that would enact sanctions against those responsible for the violence there. the specific details are not clear yet. they say that mccain and murphy today, ast it reported in buzz feed. meanwhile, president obama responded with a statement about ukraine, saying, in part -- we expect to hear

would like to thank all of you for joining us here today and invite you to join me thinking dean garfield, pat gallagher, and others for a fantastic panel. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] director of the intelligence committee discusses his looks "blinking red". this is just over an hour. >> good afternoon and welcome to the america foundation. i'm peter bergen. it's with a lot of pleasure that we get to welcome michael allen to talk about his new book "blinking red" and mike has had a distinguished career most recently in government's chief of staff to mike rogers on the house intelligence committee and also spent seven years in various senior positions with the national security council under the george w. bush administration. he managed to write a book and have two young sons and set up a very successful new business all in the space, and continue work on the hill at the same time so very impressive. mike has agreed to speak about the big themes and stories in this book for a half an hour and en

would like to thank all of you for joining us here today and invite you to join me thinking dean garfield, pat gallagher, and others for a fantastic panel. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> congressional budget office director spoke about the impact of raising the minimum wage. his remarks came after the cbo released a report assessing possible job losses. here's a look at his remarks, and you can see the entire event any time and i knew website, c-span.org. >> do you think of that letter sent by the economist said that increases the minimum wage have little to no negative effect on the employment of minimum-wage workers of alysian within the your report kind of lined up with that assessment by the economist. to you think that a loss of 500,000 jobs with equal little to no negative impact of in a blunt. >> and not going to speak directly to lovely opposes of great neck and want to call is because of our analysis. as i said before, our analysis is

>> like one of the early presidents like garfield or something. are you sure that's a dog? man. >> you know there are dog lovers who hate you for saying that. >> i love dogs. i have three dogs. >> they won't let them in best in show yet. >> it's a weird, you know, the whole idea of a purebred -- >> you get these agitated dogs. >> in general -- >> in breeding? >> purebred humans are bad. >> right. that's what happened with the royals in europe, remember? they all got hemophilia. >> yeah, you don't want to do the purebred. >> he looks like a nice guy. >> it is a good dog, i'm sure. >> yeah. we love the dog show. >>> snow and ice slamming the south this morning. let's get to the weather channel's dave malkoff who is standing by in atlanta. and in the old day, dave, you'd be standing down there and you wouldn't know what's coming. it's weird to know everything that's going to happen in advance. people are laughing at you if you said there's a bunch of snow and ice coming. >> reporter: yeah, technology, right? and it is changing the weather down here. this is not what you expect

. >>> finally, we have your sergeant walter garfield. >> good egg.ey, walter. how are they treating you? >> taking it pretty easy on us. i think they feel sorry for us old guys. >> i don't much fancy an obstacle course. >> it's not so bad. while on the end you crawl on your belly while teenagers shoot blanks over your head. >> yes, and no. >> yes, they are teenagers. >> and no. >> they are not blanks. >> that was the accident from the new movie "the monuments men." here with us one of the film's co-stars. >> it's great to be here. i got shot three times during this and we had to do two more takes after that. >> oh, my goodness. sorry about that. i hate it when that happens. >> yeah. >> "time" magazine, another story they have. they were the tops in their field, curators, sculptors, artists, sent over to try to protect monuments, and eventually track down the art that the nazis looted. from everyone. and put in the salt mines, into huge castle in bavaria, but tracking down was putting together clues and working with a woman over there named rose valan