francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfirlower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous brick walkway and a brick wall, the stone benches, the rustic sundial. chaired the part -- share the bard's word hundred famous verses from a shakespearean plays. this is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william s

his gaze went dormant when his mind wandered.s a trusted advisor later observed, his countenance was either joy or anger and full of expression and when the muscles are in a state of repose, his eyes lack animation. it was a detached washington that peele recorded. washington's pose portrayed little, when he entered a room he filled the doorway. he stood taller than most of his contemporaries. his stature partly explained the quiet power he exuded. he had shoulders of a woodsman though he was thin through the chest and large hands and feet. the man in the picture seemed slack not, in peak, physical condition. but his pear-shaped was a result of peele's attention to sweeping curves. peele would paint washington repeatedly, at least seven distinct portraits and multiple copies. there was one during the constitutional convention and wonder of his presidency and one during the war and after the war. it seems to me that portrait should be where it was but went off after martha's death when he built himself that fine house in arlington

standing there gazing across those peaceful fields i thought of why it is critical to have a president who knows what made america great, who knows what has been sacrificed to keep us free, and who would do all in his power to lead america back to her place in the sun. my friends, i have the experience. i've been tested, tested in many ways. i am not afraid to lead, and i know the way. [applause] let us rein in our government to set the spirit of the american people free. let us renew our moral convictions and strengthen our families by returning to fundamental values. together, let us reassert our rightful place as a great nation. we should do it for ourselves -- we owe it to our children. we must act to be worthy of the gift our ancestors sacrificed so much for: to ensure the next century will dawn on a new beginning of american greatness, prosperity, and freedom. let us do it together. let us begin today. god bless the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause] pennsylvania republican senator arlen specter entered the 1996 presidential race on march 30 1995. at the ti

ave maria, in which crane imagines christopher columbus returning from the discovery of america and gazingistobal colon returning from cathay, first voyage for mid-ocean is where the poem begins. what i'm really handling is the myth of america. thousands of strands have had to be searched for sorted, and interwoven. so the reader is gradually led back in time to the pure savage world while existing at the same time in the present. it concludes at midnight at the center of brooklyn bridge. "insistently through sleep-- a tide of voices-- "they meet you listening midway in your dream "the long, tired sounds, fog-insulated noises: "gongs in white surplices, beshrouded wails far strum of fog horns... signals dispersed in veils." these are perhaps the great sections of the bridge-- ave maria, harbor dawn. the dance is a very great poem. my favorite section is the river. he wanted to put it all together in one poem that would present the myth of america. it was a transcendent ambition and absolutely impossible of fulfillment. in the river he says, "stick your name on a signboard," and so on. obvi

the angel gazes out towards one as one looks at the picture, his finger pointing to saint john to guides to the prophetic figure who can explain the mission of the christ child. ten years later, leonardo returned to this theme because the original painting, an altarpiece, had been taken away from its owners, the brotherhood of the immaculate conception. and this later version is now at the national gallery in london, but there are only slight differences between the two. the conception is the same-- the triangular composition unaltered, the essential beauty of the creation intact. and it is fascinating to compare the two versions. "to bathe a thing in light," leonardo wrote "is to merge it with the infinite." he realized that light did not exist without its opposite, shade. leonardo's subtle shading of face and form is known as sfumato. it is one of the most distinctive qualities of his drawings and paintings. he captured the very air that stands between the eye and the object it perceives. his rendering of the delicate shadows he saw, his concern with light and shade influenced many of

unusual to have someone try to cover the face of her victim as if they're trying to hide from the gaze of their dead victim. >> and lisa's hands showed signs of trauma. some of her fingernails were broken. others had been completely ripped off. the autopsy revealed that lisa had been manually strangled. her body was badly bruised. her ribs broken. tests also showed that lisa may have been sexually assaulted. scientists discovered some foreign fibers on lisa's blouse. they were similar to the ones that were seen wearing on the day of the crime. the hair found in the store's vacuum cleaner was compared to lisa's hair and was also found to be microscopically similar. finally, investigators subjected the biological material found under lisa's fingernails to a dna test. that test revealed the skin under lisa's fingernails belonged to caleb fairley. >>> caleb fairley was arrested and charged with two counts of murder, aggravated assault, theft and abuse of a corpse. prosecutors believed that he lived in a fantasy world and that lisa matched his image of the perfect woman. when fairley saw li

the angel gazes out towards one as one looks at the picture, his finger pointing to saint john to guideus to the prophetic figure who can explain the mission of the christ child. ten years later, leonardo returned to this theme because the original painting, an altarpiece, had been taken away from its owners, the brotherhood of the immaculate conception. and this later version is now at the national gallery in london, but there are only slight differences between the two. the conception is the same-- the triangular composition unaltered, the essential beauty of the creation intact. and it is fascinating to compare the two versions. "to bathe a thing in light," leonardo wrote, "is to merge it with the infinite." he realized that light did not exist without its opposite, shade. leonardo's subtle shading of face and form is known as sfumato. it is one of the most distinctive qualities of his drawings and paintings. he captured the very air that stands between the eye and the object it perceives. his rendering of the delicate shadows he saw, his concern with light and shade, influenced many

they train under the sharp gaze of one of rio's prominent choreographers. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: she's feeling the pressure. >> translator: i need to move three times more than the fleshier girls. otherwise, i won't have any presence. >> reporter: she started practicing sumba in japan at the age of nine. her hometown was devastated by the great earthquake. a troupe of 150 dancers arrived from brazil to bring a beat of sunshine to the survivors. >> translator: it felt like i was in a dream. a dancer's body overflowed with energy. i told myself, one day i want to take part in the rio carnival. >> reporter: her first trip to brazil came at the age of 19. she discovered the enthusiasm of brazilian culture and how music helps people live through poverty and hardship. she trained hard and her efforts paid off until a sudden encounter with the darker side of brazil. last year, she was mugged near one of rio's favelas. it left her physically and mentally bruised. >> translator: i had sudden flashbacks that made me cry and hyperventilate. i couldn't take it anymore. i thoug

safe from the public gaze and off limits for most parliamentarians. first albrecht has to undergo a security check. we have to stay outside. they seem to be nervous about a tv crew being present. security personnel often show up. and then a surprise statement. >> i wasn't able to see the latest documents following the last round of talks because parliament, or those in charge here, don't consider me entitled to see them. although i always had right of access after the last talks in my capacity as member of the interior and judiciary committee. that right no longer seems to apply. >> does the eu have something to hide? the commission perhaps? >> the eu commission certainly does not want all its comments concerning the ttip negotiations to be made public immediately. >> the good old eu, the wicked usa, that was a common notion perhaps here in europe but it is the eu that now stands accused of undermining certain us standards. the eu wants less regulation for banks. we get to see several documents, marked confidential and restricted, for internal use onl

it's a secret deal down away from the public gaze. i was treated like a spy. i had to sign a declaration. what is being negotiated apparently on our behalf is secret. even things that i'm allowed to see now, i can't share with you. >> this is the eighth t tip has been mentioned. if they want to come perhaps a little more openness will be prooshted >>> a group of young entrepreneurs in kenya making learning for accessible to students by using mobile phones. we explain. >> reporter: this is no ordinary lesson. these students are using mobile phones to access information which will help them. the service is based on the silly bus and they get feedback. they access encyclopedia and have help from a teacher. it's popular in nairobi and has a big take up in rural areas where students have limited access to books and educational tools. the team a looking for ways to make it better. the cofounder is this 25-year-old. >> studying can get boring. so they are hiding under the blankets. the students at 3. : 30 in the morning were studying - that's cool. >> reporter: these

the training on this i never imagined that in the first month when most people were averting their gaze end of it all i wanted to do was-- i-- i'm not really kicking it. >> right. >> i was cast because i was the last-- if there is a lift of people least lakely to kick ass. i have been sitting at the top of that list for about 50 years. and that's why i was cast. >> jon: i think that is a new franchise. you know how there is a franchise kick ass you were least likely to kick ass, me and you in our underwearing watching -- >> exactly. >> jon: king's men, it is in the theaters on friday. will you come back and see us before we go because otherwise i have no way of getting in touch with you. >> yes. >> jon: colin firth everybody. (cheers and applause) [ female announcer ] hot pockets sandwiches are even tastier with delicious quality ingredients. like hickory ham... that's right baby. ...and our buttery seasoned crusts. then we add hot. because hot makes everything better. [ ding! ] [ female announcer ] better taste. better quality. ♪ hot pockets! ♪ healthcare.gov allowed me to be able to c

released what it call as subconscious menu, give this a look this amazing gadget can tell you by gazing and a few tiny tiny milliseconds your pizza is revealed you mentioned the concerns and this is the point of the part of the show where i can be a geek and lisa looks at me lie a geek. and hall 9,000. >> you can't see me. >> and she stairs at me like i am crazy. this is all the cool stuff we talk about, about our digital self, but will this somehow deprive us of our humanity will this turn against it, what should i be concerned about about this technology? ever one of these interactions is creating a man, and those get smarter and they can do things and those can empower you. and emicate you, or they can make you depend and manipulated by others. and offense choice, if you think about that little blurb you just showed with the pizza hut menu, the company that made that, knows that you can use those to find out what your unconscious biases are. so i can find out if i am using those whether i am still racist subconsciously. now, that's not information that you would want to have publicly

it is about time we gaze to the fact that there are people with other faiths. >> i think it's great, but when it was not rated i was afraid, as many others probably were, that there might be unrest or attacks will stop -- but when it was inaugurated i was afraid, as many others probably were, that there might be unrest or attacks. >> in 2006, there was a terrible story, swastikas and anti-semitic rubber game death smeared outside the city -- propaganda smeared outside the city. it happened only once and he dealt with it. they are doing their best to make the jewish community feel welcome here. >> a construction project in the disputed south china sea. >> satellite images show the building of artificial at him -- artificial islands along the race. neighboring countries from vietnam to the philippines and malaysia have laid their stake to the region and its precious natural resources as well. >> an artificial island in the south china sea. satellite photos published by the center for strategic and international studies, a washington-based think tank to my show how china is changing the

the training on this i never imagined that in the first month when most people were averting their gazeknow but no by the end of it all i wanted to do was-- i-- i'm not really kicking it. >> right. >> i was cast because i was the last-- if there is a lift of people least lakely to kick ass. i have been sitting at the top of that list for about 50 years. and that's why i was cast. >> jon: i think that is a new franchise. you know how there is a franchise kick ass you were least likely to kick ass, me and you in our underwearing watching -- >> exactly. >> jon: king's men, it is in the theaters on friday. will you come back and see us before we go because otherwise i have no way of getting in touch with you. >> yes. >> jon: colin firth everybody. (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ who got the lighter? ♪ ♪ let's spark the fire. ♪ use your mastercard with apple pay okay handbag out there...surprise!! and you could get a priceless surprise. woah!! who's next? four!! from golf experiences to concert tickets. ♪ so much cooler when you do it do it do it. ♪ ♪ let's spark the fire. ♪ even the chance

he's tied with terry bradshaw who cares what it holds, if it can't hold your gaze? who cares how tight it can turn, if it can't turn heads? who cares how capable it is, if it's incapable of creating a reaction? any suv can move something. but can it move you? introducing the first-ever lexus nx turbo and hybrid. once you go beyond utility there's no going back. >> pelley: tonight, groundhog day feels like groundhog day. the northeast gets hit with another big winter storm. snow, sleet and freezing rain. michelle miller is in new england. jeff glor reports more than 4,000 planes -- claims have been filed to deaths and injuries linked to the defective gm ignition switches. >> they could have prevented this ten years ago. >> pelley: manuel bojorquez in buenos aires on the mysterious death of a prosecutor just hours before he was set to point thing centers a deadly car bombing. and they'll be talking about this for decades. jim axelrod on the rookie who snatched the super bowl. >> it's got to be one of the dumbest calls offensively in super bowl

who cares what it holds, if it can't hold your gaze? who cares how tight it can turn, if it can't turn heads? who cares how capable it is, if it's incapable of creating a reaction? any suv can move something. but can it move you? introducing the first-ever lexus nx turbo and hybrid. once you go beyond utility there's no going back. >> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >> a bomb squad robot at work tonight in the mission. what police found that paralyzed the busy neighborhood,. >> andria borba has the latest. >> reporter: just about ten minutes ago, they cut down the police tape here at 23 and valencia where i'm standing, but for a few hours, this area was paralyzed. san francisco police got a call at 8:00 p.m. at the corner of 23 and bartlet, there was a suspicious twice with wires sticking out that elicited a large response from the san francisco police department. a large portion of the mission district was corded off. at one point, there was a shelter in place warning. an hour after that, those residents were e

the training on this i never imagined that in the first month when most people were averting their gaze the end of it all i wanted to do was-- i-- i'm not really kicking it. >> right. >> i was cast because i was the last-- if there is a lift of people least lakely to kick ass. i have been sitting at the top of that list for about 50 years. and that's why i was cast. >> jon: i think that is a new franchise. you know how there is a franchise kick ass you were least likely to kick ass, me and you in our underwearing watching -- >> exactly. >> jon: king's men, it is in the theaters on friday. will you come back and see us before we go because otherwise i have no way of getting in touch with you. >> yes. >> jon: colin firth everybody. (cheers and applause) double coverage? no problem. triple covered? yes, please. for a limited time at pizza hut get the triple cheese covered stuffed crust pizza. order a large for just $11.99. now that's game-changing flavor. only at pizza hut. ♪ [acoustic folk guitar] ♪robin hood and little john walkin' through the forest♪ ♪laughin' back and forth at what the

of the country. ( cheers and applause ) ( laughter ) who cares what it holds, if it can't hold your gazehow tight it can turn, if it can't turn heads? who cares how capable it is, if it's incapable of creating a reaction? any suv can move something. but can it move you? introducing the first-ever lexus nx turbo and hybrid. once you go beyond utility there's no going back. we did it charlie. at&t's network now has the nation's strongest lte signal. let's go tell everybody. we're doing things like putting lte radio's at the top of our towers. to maximize power. and give you the strong signal you deserve. that's awesome! isn't is awesome?! so ya'll optimizied it? we optimized it! people of earth... oh boy... ...america's strongest lte signal is here! ( cheers and applause ) welcome back. as we've seen our current congress the 114th is a pig lagoon of animosity and cynicism. luckily, there's some new blood in town with convictions as yet unspoiled by washington. freshman senator thom tillis whose message to north carolina voters has always been clear. >> tillis say free-market conservative.

who cares what it holds, if it can't hold your gaze?t can turn, if it can't turn heads? who cares how capable it is, if it's incapable of creating a reaction? any suv can move something. but can it move you? introducing the first-ever lexus nx turbo and hybrid. once you go beyond utility there's no going back. if the dunkin' golden cup were given to you as a major award it would be the best thing on your mantel and in your cup holder. dunkin' donuts coffee -- smooth, rich, coveted. >> live, from the heart of hollywood at the dolby theater this is "on the red carpet at the oscars." >> welcome to the biggest red carpet in the world filled with more stars than you'll probably ever see in one place. one of the stars is richard linklatte >> the man behind "boyhood." you took an idea, lived with it for 1 years and now-year here. >> pretty amazing. the film has come really far. >> you didn't think at one point it was going to get a athletery calories and now you're up for best picture. >> i know. pretty amazing. we premiered at sundance last y

it all adds to the sense of secret deals being done away drop the public gaze. >> it absolutely is secret. i went to the restricted room this morning. i was treated like a spy saying i wouldn't tell anybody what i read when i was there. what is being negotiated the apparently on our behalf are secret. even the things i have seen now i still can't share with you. >> almost nobody knows anything about the contents of them. if backers do want to calm the fears of european citizens about its effect on democracy perhaps a little more openness would be a start. al jazeera brussels. >> there is more at aljazeera.com. >> i'm dell wanters in new york, the senate armed services commission getting ready to question ashton carter. he replaces chuck hagel who is holding the post until the confirmation. libby casey is joining us live from capitol hill. what are some of the top issues that will take place and unfolds at today's hearing? >> good morning del this

in their constant cloud gazing, gavin feels they have made an important discovery, a brand new cloud,s like it was cooked up by the special effects department of a disaster movie, one so rare meteorologists have never classified it before. >> this cloud looks a bit like as if you're down underneath the water looking up at the sea surface on a turbulent day. >> reporter: the new cloud was first noticed in iowa by jane wiggins, a wedding photographer who took its picture at & sent it in. >> i knew i was capturing something special. it looked like something turbulent was inator, although you couldn't feel anything turbulent, which was kind of cool. >> reporter: so cool, the society gave it a cool latin name-- undulatus asperatus. -- and submitted it to the u.n.'s world meteorological organization, which is poised to officially recognize it, a big deal in the cloud-spotter world. >> if it goes in there yeah it would be the first new type of cloud since 1951. >> reporter: is it also nsome ways, a justification of all the time you waste looking at clouds? >> the funny thing is you don't nee

the police responded with rubber bullets and tear gaze there were protests in other parts of venezuela the late never our series on organ donations. in germany not many people are willing to be donors and that means some patients desperately waiting for a transplant don't get one. nick surpriser reports. >> reporter: 23-year-old kevin handles applications from people who need an i.d. card to prove that they are severely disabled. this is his. four years ago his heart doubled in size because of my owe carditis without this pumping machine he will die in 20 minutes. he's so tired of waiting for a donor heart he wishes his case would get worse. >> at the moment i am on what's called the normal list. that means i will almost never get a heart because there are too many emergency cases. people in the hospital get a higher place on the list. the only chance for me to get a short to be in hospital. >> reporter: this is one of several transplant centers who doctors were accuse of changing patient information to move them up the europe-wide transplant waiting list. when the scandal broke in 201

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but gaze and listen closely, and sometimes you'll uncover secrets in the shadows. murder and betrayal, as close as the stranger sleeping beside you. here in the city of clarkston, a 40-year-old single mom was raising her two young sons. she also had two older daughters. rachael anderson was her name, just five-foot and a bit, and how susie jeppson enjoyed her company. >> we were just friends the get-go. she was just spunky and fun, and she just loved to laugh. >> reporter: her grown daughters were out of the house. amber. >> she was my hero. she was my everything. she just had a really fun spirit about her. >> reporter: ashley. >> she raised us, gave us everything we needed, taught us everything we needed to know. >> reporter: rachael had been married and divorced three times when, by the spring of 2009, a new man had entered the picture. >> she told me that she'd met somebody. they'd gone out on a date and that she was very impressed because he wanted to have a blessing over the food that he -- and she thought that was just wonderful. >> reporter: a publicly chris

it all adds to the sense of secret deals done away from the public gaze. >> it absolutely is secret. i went to the reading room, i was treated like a spy i had to sign a special declaration that i wouldn't tell anybody what i heard when i was there. it's completely secret. even things i'm allowed to see because of extreme pressure i can't share with you. >> still almost nobody knows anything about the contents of them. if ttip's backers do want to calm the fears perhaps a little more openness would be a start. lawrence lee, al jazeera brussels. >> talks on the trade agreement have been going on for 18 months. >> three top officials from the u.s. are heading to europe tomorrow to determine the flex move in ukraine. >> an issue of whether kiev should be lend to better army its military. >> and a different kind of battle, why many of them are fighting to get back to america after being deported. crif >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. >> and i'm antonio mora. coming up this half hour of international news our al jazeera colleague, peter greste has just trowrnd retu

her gaze is direct and intelligent. personality here. is that look appraising, do you think? dolly madison is probably best remembered for one hour on august 24, a battle raging where the british have made their way across the bridge and unfortunately, the american militia have run to the hills, badly outmanned and outmaneuvered. it is a route and it means the british are coming. they are marching on washington. back at the presidents house dolly's holding dinner for james. she expects and his cabinet are going to come back. actually on the frontline and the secretary of war and several others had this meeting on horseback as they were waiting for the british to do what they were going to do. dolly thought they were going to come back. it didn't happen that way. instead, the messenger arrived a freed slave by the names of james smith and brings word that she should flee. which eventually, dolly does but not before she deals with george. we have just look to back here. she refused to leave the general behind. she thought if the english took the white house, which was not calle

hidden in plane site over at the franklin institute just so romantic to go and hold hands and star gazethen, you know, go and taste some wine, have little snack afterward. >> field plan tear yum. >> where is good king tavern in. >> in bella vista. right on the corner like right on seventh and bainbridge. >> why would you say that's flies re kinds until. >> it is so beautiful so romantic there the light something like glow i, everyone looks good. casino of get in the spirit. >> so whether it comes to breaking up though, very public place. >> yes. >> yes, we suggest some parks if you want a little privacy there is the collins park, little pocket park over by 17th and chestnut. >> seventeenth and chestnut? >> you can almost miss it. little gate. >> i don't know if i want to get broken one, there i don't want anyone to hear me screen. >> rittenhouse is maybe little too -- if you're crying, you always run into someone in rid end us. >> what about fiddlers glare. >> good, same thing little bit more public, and lots of exits, so you can make your quickest cape if you homecoming? it's awesome.