garland, you are taking the same position as the appellant here? >> i'm not -- no, i'm really -- i disht's very complicated. they represent the property owner, okay. the man died a year ago, the wife is very elderly. i have never met them and i occupy the top floor where i have my office and a roof garden, and that's nothing -- and i pay my rent to this man who is the real estate broker. i have no objection to them appealing it whatsoever, i feel that's perfectly within their right. i represent -- at that time, i was representing a client who was interested in pulling a distillery in there for liquor, and i'm not currently on their payroll. i thought it would be a very good use for that building and since it is light industrial, and i got the letter of determination from scott sanchez, the zoning administrator, indicating that it could be doable with a certain way of handling it, so then i heard about this appeal and i was surprised. >> okay, so you have no objection to the appeal so you're fine with whatever -- if that appeal were to be granted? o

my name is mashie garland and i am here to address you during public comment to announce publicly to the people who watch this on television that live at the razz closed a couple of weeks ago. a lot of people have asked me the reasons why, and i would say without all the back stories really are nothing in my view but gossip. they were overwhelmed by the bureaucracy, but they most importantly went into a building that had a readapted use. i see you nodding your head commissioner. i have seen this before with piena and at the theater complex where a business went in as a restaurant and as soon as it changed to have entertainment it didn't work because the building wasn't designed to house anything like that. this beautiful show room where live at the razz went had the same problems. when i went there -- i went there for the lot of four months as patty lapone. the food was good and security was great and i don't believe there were complaints about those performances and you were mag nammous to give them and show case her for time she was here but it wasn't enough to save the business an

he lives with his wife and two dogs near the town of garland, nebraska, where he writes about life on the great plains. >> here, on fine long legs springy as steel a life rides, sealed in a small brown pill that skims along over the basement floor wrapped up in a simple obsession. eight legs reach out like the master ribs of a web in which some thought is caught dead center in its own small world, a thought so far from the touch of things that we can only guess at it. if mine, it would be the secret dream of walking alone across the floor of my life with an easy grace, and with love enough to live on at the center of myself. ( applause )

and i don't know about their merit garland he is the chief judge of the u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. circuit and another name that may be more controversial new bride he was the deputy attorney general in the bush administration he is also the man that prosecuted former cia official john kiriakou and internet entrepreneur cam dot com. they're both cases we've focused on here at our t.v. so we want to take a close look at the possible candidates record to discuss i'm joined by r.t. producer adrienne it was sarah and our two web producer andrew. is going to be here so let's start off with monaco those that believe in protecting whistle blowers may be weary of her why is that adriano i mean it's very interesting because back in two thousand and eleven just a couple years ago it seems that when she was in a round of senate confirmation hearings for her current post as the head of the national security division at the department of justice she all but touted to be current. approach to keeping information secret so essentially saying that. what the administrat

and judy garland flirting with some servicemen. the photos being auctioned off today. parent, you know how to multitask. a dad juggling it to the game. jayson werth, smook smacks the ball out there. and the dad, no glove, watch here in the stands. he reaches out. here it comes. catches the ball with his bare hand. there is the camera. look at what's in his other arm, his baby. we're still not sure, tonight, what mom thought about that. >>> the next image on the field is the one that stole our hearts today. the little 7-year-old football fan in nebraska, dreaming of scoring a touchdown, even as he battles cancer. jack hoffman is just 7. as you'll see right here, he's number 22 on the field. the nebraska cornhuskers, pulling him on the field before the game is over. they handed him the ball. which way to go? they direct him. and the crowd cheers. he runs 69 yards. the team guarding him the entire way, running beside him there. and then, they let him go. listen to the crowd. >> the young man. >> on his own and into the end zone. a dream come true for him. and his parents

another thing about their merit garland he is the chief judge for the u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. d.c. circuit and another name that may be more controversial neal macbride he was the deputy attorney general in the bush administration he is also the man that prosecuted former cia official john kiriakou and internet entrepreneur cam dot com and these are both cases we've focused on here at r.t. so we want to take a close look at the possible candidates record to discuss i was joined earlier by our t.v. producer adriano cerro and our producer and you're blake we started by looking at least on monaco and her record when it comes to government whistle blowers. really interesting that you bring this up was. primarily because back in two thousand and eleven when she was going through a round of senate confirmation hearings to hold the post that she currently holds now and she is the national security director at the department of justice and essentially what she was talking about there was she was agreeing and agreeing with the aggressive approach is that t

it's a wild pitch by john garland that scores parra. getting it done on the bases and the field. he comes in and grabs this soft liner off the bat of colorado oronado. the diamondbacks diamondbacks 4-2 winners and tied for the [ male announcer ] fact: the 100% electric nissan leaf... is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat. from your phone. fact: leaf never needs gas. ever. good for the world. built in america. now, leaf's an easier choice than ever. ♪ shop at choosenissan.com. ♪ >>> after a streaky hard to figure regular season the sharks got a decent draw on the area. the two met three times this year and ask matt irving if he thinks it's going to get physical. san jose's biggest problem has been its inability to win on the road. and the canucks will have home advantage. the series comes back to san jose next sunday and tuesday. anything after that is if necessary. saturday 11th in san jose and monday 13th in vancouver. it was an nba regular season in which the lakers lakers batt

. >> with move on national director garland gilchrist hawes visited the offices of senate democrats.hey did not get to meet with the lawmakers but they told staffers what they want. >> the background checks bill. the limit on high magazines capacity and to regulate and ban assault weapons. >> now hawes delivered the petitions to six senate offices -- in clued thing office of mark warner from virginia. >> they need shoring up. they need encourage jinx and some needy manneding. the realty is americans are dying. americans are dying. >> her daughter is a survivor. she has gotten married and she is now a school teacher. >> she called me and told me she is proud of me. >> visitors the national september 11th memorial and museum in new york will have to pay up two more dollars. it's a fee to reserve passes online or by phone. the fee went into effect last month. the memorial president says it's necessary for upkeep and some family says it violates the mission. >> another example of them making this review generating tourist attraction rather than a memorial. it should be for free. >> the m

i'm pleased to o welcome virginia johnson and once the principal dancer and robert garland, the residentou guys sitting here while we've been seeing some of the film. i see you in fact doing sort of ballerina sitting up straight as you're watching. >> absolutely. >> how are you feeling about it being back? >> this is an incredible moment for dance theater of harlem. as you said, we've been gone eight years. a brand new company continuing the legacy of ar they are mitchell, that means the world. >> part of that moment in the 1960ss was about demonstrating that african-americans could do this sort of dance, could be classically trained ballerinas. how important is that message still today or is dance theater of harlem going to be a more integrated company with a different kind of goal? >> truth be told, the company was always integrated and reflective of hits community, there were always dominicans and puerto ricans. there were people from african-american descent, paris, all over the world. this company will look more like that. we're used to it now. it's going to be a good time for -- >>

beverly hall who was once garlanded with awards and half a million dollars for her apparent success but if she's found guilty. this is just latest in a series of scandals that have occurred not just here but around the world where teachers were rewarded or penalized on the performance of their students. some in the profession say cheating was inevitable, that this is a perverse incentive. and that's why performance-related pay does not make sense when it's applied to testing. in fact, an academic paper published ten years ago predicted almost exactly what appears to have happened in atlanta. "as incentives for high test scores increase, unscrupulous teachers may be more likely to engage in a range of illicit activities. including changing student responses on answer sheets. providing correct answers to students obtaining copies, and obtaining copies of an exam illegitimatery prior to the test date. it's worth reflecting on the human consequences of cheating. because until recently, all of those accused of cheating in atlanta appear to have won. test scores went up. teachers got paid mor

down loads of "the wizard of oz" song julie garland's "ding-dong the witch is dead." the daily telegraph's online comments page shut down after it was inundated with messages of hate for margaret thatcher. street parties last night celebrating her death. this was bristol where riot police attempted to break up the party. belfast, glasgow and london saw similar events. police in london say they're aware of a gathering plan this weekend. the public can line the route to st. paul's next wednesday under a plan now being code named "operation true blue." >> ifill: for another look at the controversial look at the iron lady i'm joined by rana forhoar and john burns, london bureau chief of the "new york times." welcome to you both. john, in the united states margaret thatcher is being embraced and this transformational figure, kind of a reagan across the pond. is she being seen the same way there? >> well, of course, there's a significant though i think minority opinion in this country that just disliked mrs. thatcher and in some quarters even hated her but i think the overw

. >> that was the story that was -- >> and then the gardener leaves first garland -- for scotland. he must have been paid to do this. >> the other side of the argument is that it was the story they created to cover up what happened. fredericksburg, virginia. >> i am enjoying the show very much. i have a question regarding the broken first engagement and then they got back together a year- and-a-half later. why do you think they broke up? and did they get back together? throughoutn love her their marriage? >> i will hold the question because as the program progresses, we will go back in time and answer your question, i promise. let's take another from chad. >> my question is about elizabeth keckley. ,he served with mary lincoln i'm not sure? >> she made dress as for a variety of people including jefferson davis's wife. was very popular. she had her own shop. she did not live in the white house. she had her own residence, a place that she rented. and she was very popular among congressional wives that recommended her to mrs. lincoln. she bought her freedom in st. louis through dress

. >> with move on nationall director garland hass visited the offices offices of senate democrats dhesmh the actual lawmakers but didid tell staffers what they want.he >> the background checks bill, the limit on high magazinee capacity and regulate and ban weapons. >> she delivered petitions to six senate offices including thu office of mark warner from virginia.vi >> they need shoring up, encouraging and demanding. d the reality is americans are dying, americans are dying at alarming rates.alar >> her daughter say survivor. she has gotten married and is now a school teacher. >> she supports my work. she's quiet and private but she calls me often and said i'm so proud of you, mommy. >> an capitol hill, fox 5 news.. >> more threats from north korer this morning but so far no n missile launch.ile the u.s. and south korea are watching for signs of a launch. the white house thinks the north could make trouble at any time. >> any absence of provoke active behavior or -- provocative behavior or rhetoric is a good thing but i would not suggest s that we believe the cycle of behavior has ended

diy garland. take your old magazines, text heavy to give that vintagy lo. make your own garland.tel- the will not get into the ground. >> they're biodegradable. >> biodegradable. u can have balloons at your party. how co is that? >> and biodegradable sandwiches! that's amazing. >> when you eat it, they will be. a really great way to tie up your sandwich, because you can use this afterwards, is your napkin. so just take your sandwich, put it in the bandanna, tie it up and you'll be good to go. >> all right. charcoal. burn clean. is is coconut charcoal. it burns clea it's chemical-free. so great. >> if you're going to grill a margaritar peina colada, this is perfect. >> very vintagy and chic. a great way to get water. this is a zing anything. take this, put it in tre. press it down. then afterwards, you put your water i it, and the fruit will infuse up. it's bpa-free, so it's a great option. >> our director uses this with vodka. >> i love him. i love him. speaking of wine you wt t go fair trade and organic and even local, great options from bontera. now we talk about setting the mo

host: garland, texas, dean, republican. caller: i want to make a point that it really feel sorry for these people, but, you know, what american people need to understand, we're $16.8 trillion in u.s. debt and the clock is steady tick and we've got 30 million people on welfare and food stamps. if you legalize these 11 million people, do you have work for them or are they going to run up the debt some more? i mean, we're heading down a real bad road here. you know, we've got drugs all over the country. the cost of living is rising at enormous rate. and we want to leave alive 11 million people so we can go run up the debt some more? i don't understand this logic and you can comment on it. host: a freelance reporter writing congress should suspend visas. it's not fair that the h.v.'s take decent jobs. take care of the home first. host: that's a concern that's shared by senator jeff sessions, about the effects on american emplortuti a was. gut: it something that the bioes try tal wit tha couple of different avenues. a lot of tea

host: garland, texas, dean, republican. caller: i want to make a point that it really feel sorry for these people, but, you know, what american people need to understand, we're $16.8 trillion in u.s. debt and the clock is steady tick and we've got 30 million people on welfare and food stamps. if you legalize these 11 million people, do you have work for them or are they going to run up the debt some more? i mean, we're heading down a real bad road here. you know, we've got drugs all over the country. the cost of living is rising at enormous rate. and we want to leave alive 11 million people so we can go run up the debt some more? i don't understand this logic and you can comment on it. host: a freelance reporter writing congress should suspend visas. it's not fair that the h.v.'s take decent jobs. take care of the home first. st: that's a concern that's shared by senator jeff sessions, about the effects on american employment opportunities and wages. guest: and it is something that the bill does try to deal with through a c