i said, oh, gee, another job. i was getting $5 per job for the others, i thought i was going to get another $5. he said, on hand. we will talk about it. well, it turned out it was 5.5 hours per day, six days per week, for years. that is like going to television college. no script, no nothing. you just went out and fought for your life, 5.5 hours, six days per week. he left and went over to abc two years after the show started. i inherited the show because i was there, but it was a wonderful experience. whatever happened happened on camera and you had to face it. tavis: what were the takeaways for you, being thrown in that way, being alive on the spot, in the moment, every day? >> you have no alternative. you have to handle it. you can't say, i don't want to play this and walk offstage. you have to think when your feet. you just have to. but what i loved about television, it was this new medium, this miracle in the quarter of a room, and i felt so comfortable with the camera lens. you never talking to more than two

finn out pointers you & need to know to gee your that's next ....iig fox 5 morning news.. aal locall. ll morning. 33 ((break 3)) 3 3&pnot just america's birthday. - the celebraaion for a woman who's turning one 3 3p aerial view of dundalk parade.- people lining up eerly this 3&pmorning- joel d. mith is llve. 3 3 . 3 a ailor from the u-s-s carl vinson came home this - weekend... 3 - photoo1: banner on the ouse in dundalk- photo 2: jon his welcome home committee- & phooo : stretch limo tt bring him homm- thanks jon's uncle william for sending these in! 33 and we want to know how you're celebratinn tis -3 fourth of july.... yyu can upload photos ann videes to our websitt. go to foxbaltimore dot com ann clickk on tte "see it, shoot it send it icon. youucan also end phhtos directly rom your cell ppone to "pics at foxbaltimmre dot om." 33 3 3 3 people in edgewater continue to pick up the pieccs this morning, fter a devastating fiie rrppeddthrough a hooe there. & there.the fire broke out pround 1:30 saaurdaa afternoon. fire.one of them... 84- & year-oll...

you know, you see pete seeger, and you say, "gee, i want to do that. "i want to stand next to that man. i want to stand shoulder to shoulder with that guy." he's the guy who never compromised his principles, even when he had his back to the wall, government was saying, "you're not a real american." house of un-american activities committee, you know, he just told them, "sorry, i'm not buying your stuff." (bender) one of the things you'll see in the documentary is a wonderful moment where pete describes that, and he said, they're-- "mr. seeger," you know, "are you--were you a member of the communist party?" and he answered, he said, "well, i was polite, if uncooperative." and he said, "i wished i had done what paul robeson had done," which was to stand up, point at these people, and say, "you're the un-americans." and, you know, what we have in here-- and it's wonderful as a connecting link for generations for pete seeger to talk about paul robeson, and for people now growing up to understand that that was something that made it possible for beastie boy

it doesn't hurt as much in zero gee. >> ready for platform. >> can the astronaut on the flight deck for some time before launch, does he have the ability to shift his position or move around and get more comfortable? >> maybe an inch or two as you move around. you see certain equipment to make him more comfortable. there they head arrest and those are -- each crew member picks the size they want the head arrest to be and how high they want it. if you didn't have that you would be holding your head up the entire two or three hours which would be incredibly painful. they want that fortress to be -- everyone has a lumbar support. a little tube by doug's right ahead. a ladder you can see -- squeeze that out and get the lumbar support from that. you can reach under the seat pan and pull yourself down. there's a monkey bar that is directly in front of douglas hurley. almost looking at it now where you can move yourself around. the other thing we do for comfort that is the best thing we can do is once you get your home off and your gloves on and your suit is one piece so it is all sealed you c

>> gee, i hate to say that.think that there are too many racist attitudes in america. >> mm-hmm. >> let me put it that way. i don't want to blame the whole population or say every person who was born here is, you know, some kind of evil person or not, so i don't want to say that. >> right. but you think that racism is alive in this country. >> oh, surely. i know it is. >> to the same degree that it was 24 years ago? >> no, no, no. no, noo very different. >> yeah. >> this is a much different, much better country now -- >> right. >> -- than it was when i was a kid. >> articulate the difference please. >> well, again, it's where i can live, where i can work. i can, i an, do things. i can be. i can be thhngs. i teach at the universitt of virginia. go to the university of virginia. >> why let's just contemplate that. >> yes. >> let's contemplate that. >> yeah. think about that. >> yeah. >> i go to this school ú&unded by this slave owner, thomas jefferson, and now i teach there. >> yeah. >> and, you know, i'm surr he

it is because doing good -- well, gee, that's obviously doing good. and so if you question that, then you must be a bad person. >> can you give an example of how doing good does bad? >> there are a million of them. let's just say i had a student in one of my classes where she wouldn't -- she couldn't pay attention to what was go osmght #*eu was teaching a class on pathological altruism. a friend of hers brought in a note and it said "i can't be here today because my brother tried to commit suicide last night and i'm in the hospital with him." and so i had a talk with her. i said isn't it time to apply some of the ideas of this class. you think are you helping your brother by empathizing with him? in actuality what you are really doing is hurting yourself because you are being dragged down -- she decided to quit school and she was completely depressed herself, but she clearly wasn't helping her brother who was -- who tried to commit suicide. so by -- >> you should help your brother if he was sick though. it would be weird not to visit him. >> not to vi

jeopardy host alex trebek is asking the question about physical, can cultural and economic gee graphy. u.s. team tied for fourth. you can see trebek, he is sitting down. apparently he is in crutches. he was chasing a burglar out of his hotel this morning. he told the audience he is okay. >> long recovery time. we wish him the best. lisa argen has another check of the weather. >> we're going to see a little bit of warming. elsewhere 50s and 70s out there. look ahead much of the same, warm inland. >> thank you very much. >> no question where we are in

so there's no correlation based on gee og dpra if i -- geography. >> reporter: police said for someone to do that it must be for someone who has committed a serious crime. they said this call 911. the victims obviously did not have team to call anyone but if you have questions, please call city police. roosevelt leftwich. >>> a 4-year-old boy was shot in the leg as he was walking back from the downtown fireworks with his dad. it happened around 10:00. father and son were walking down pratt street. he was shot in the leg. despite the police and the crowds, police have little to go on. both the commission are and the mayor addressed the media about last night's violence. >> these people who engage in these terrible and senseless acts of violence are cowards. we're not going to tolerate their cowardly behavior. >> the mayor is also referring to a deadly stabbing at pier 5. a 25-year-old from alabama stabbed in the neck with a broken bottle. the man has been identified as someone they want to speak with about the incident last night. >>> violence on independence day wasn't limited to the i

>> es importante para que la gee sepa.r en los asuntos como Éstos, pero me han llamado a mi, porque mi esposa y mi mamÁ trabajo en la campaÑa. >> usted renunciarÍa? >> me eligieron debido a que yo soy. >> el gobernador tambiÉn respondiÓ a las preguntas sobre desempleo, y migraciÓn y el polÉmico programa. >> su principal tema de campaÑa fue: vamos todos a trabajar. prometiÓ crear 700.000 empleos en siete aÑos, pero la florida tiene una de las tasas mÁs altas de desempleo en el paÍs. es el 10,6% quÉ planes tiene usted para cambiar esta situaciÓn? >> ha bajado todos los meses durante los primeros cinco meses. estamos haciendo las cosas correctamente. >> hablemos de compaÑÍas privadas. >> desde el primer dÍa que tome el cargo, la vamos a utilizar esto. para aquellas compaÑÍas que trabajen con el gobierno, tambiÉn. el gobierno federal tiene que cumplir con su responsabilidad. >> si alguien estÁ quebrantando nuestras leyes, tenemos que preguntar si son acciones legales o no. >> muy bien, muchas gracias. >> vamos a una pausa, reg

. >> jimmy: cool man, bee gees. >> i had to circle back around to the dead. >> jimmy: those bee gee-headsh. it's crazy. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: what did you do? how did you do research -- >> we mix them up a lot, yeah. >> jimmy: how did you do research on the dead -- the dead fans? >> well, i talked a lot to my friends who were dead fans and then, you know, just hung out. >> jimmy: they've got so many bootleg tapes? do you have like -- >> yes. but, you have to know exactly the order, the year. do you know all that stuff? >> jimmy: no. but, you play something and they go, "this isn't as good as 1979." >> and they know, exactly. exactly. >> jimmy: i'm like, "come on." >> let me enjoy it. i wasn't at that concert. >> jimmy: "let me move this wall out of the way. here's 3,000 bootlegs." >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm like, "oh, my god. just play the song." it's like, yeah. but they're good and they're fun people as well. >> yeah, yeah. >> now, "crazy, stupid, love," i've got to say, i love this movie so much. you were great, everyone is great in the movie. >> thanks. >> jimmy: steve car

for a shot at fame..e gee you up close ann personal...re watchinggfox 45 morning news.. all local.. all morninn. p3 ((break 2)) 3 will thh next 33&american idol be from charm city? &pcity?patrice harris is live at al packer's white marsh ford... wheee peoole are & aaditioning now... hoping ffr a chance to make it big. patrice??- 3 -3 3 3 coming up... 33 pw're just hours awaa... ffom the last mission of the space shhttle program.wwll weather - cooperate?we'll update you with the laaest. & 3 and maryyand's first and only 3 the special needs community. they're giving us a livee performancee.. next.you'ree & watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. all mornnng. 3 p(break 3)) [ male announcer ] can't get to sleep? can't stay asleep? clinically proven unisom helps you fall asleep faster and stay asleep so you wake rested. unisom. fall asleep faster. sleep longer. 3 some very special kids will be -3 in the spotlight his weekend. &p"mission possible" summer dance recital and art showcase hhghhights the ttlents oof -3maryland'ssspecial nneds com

gee, i guess i underestimated his ability to sell this deal with his own people.u're saying is the opposite happened that the president went back to democrats with what sounds like was an 800 billion dollar revenue hike, and they said you're not getting enough from the wealthiest in this country and the corporate jet own there's we heard about. then we came back apparently 400 billion nor in increased tack force that -- more, in increased taxes for that group and was the deal breaker is that right? >> it is unclear if you listen to the speaker's office the deal was around 800 in revenue that would be scored from economic growth not raising taxes. democrats were unhappy. the president came back with another 400 billion which would have pushed to it to 1.2 trillion as opposed to a ceiling of 800 billion. it just depends on who you believe. look, the speaker may have had just as much trouble selling a deal as the president had. but, i think part of the reason is that neither side has political capital. the economy is rough. people are out of work. nobody trusts their

jeopardy host alex trebek is asking the question about physical, can cultural and economic gee graphyeam tied for fourth. you can see trebek, he is sitting down. apparently he is in crutches. he was chasing a burglar out of his hotel this morning. he told the audience he is okay. >> long recovery time. we wish him the best. lisa argen has another check of the weather. >> we're going to see a little bit of warming. elsewhere 50s and 70s out there. look ahead much of the same, warm inland. >> thank you very much. >> no question where we are in >> no question where we are in the world in geography ♪ ♪ free access to chase atm's wherever you are. that's a step forward. chase customers can avoid atm fees with over 16,000 nationwide. take a step forward and chase what matters.

these kinds of thing start with gee, it's time to find a new office of our idea has evolved over time. how do we work together? what kind of space do we want that will support what we want? we have very ambitious goals. all those things started to factor in. we had a brain storm session and made it clear, it's not an ideal world, we are not going to be able to get all the things they like. we ask people to prioritize and across the board, the staff said they want a sustainable office. it's a leed silver and we got excited it went to leed gold >> wow. so leed has a series of standards. starting with leed certified. you have met a high level the sustainability. you can go to leed silver or gold. it's leadership of environmental design. it's a process of the u.s. green building council. beverly is ahead of this curve. we see every new building as sustainable features. they are not all leed certified. that's what the market demands >> our work is in the public sector. community colleges and so on. 5 years ago, we were trying to get them to think about it. then think about california is on

buried over across the bay with on the same day they tried to have a nut cake routine on the freeway, gee, that didn't work either. he got shot dead. that's the way it should be handled if they want to attack an officer. thank you. president mazzucco: any further comment? hearing none, next item. item 3. >> item 3 is public comment on all matters pertaining to item 5 below, closed session disciplinary cases including public comment on the vote whethero hold item 5 in closed session. president mazzucco: commissioner chan asked a question about a department bulletin. follow up? >> so the difference in the bulletin, if you look at the fourth paragraph, the district attorney -- we agreed with the district attorney's office that permission would be obtained in writing on the permission to search form prior to executing the search and that any oral permission would be audio taped. so in the past, sometimes permission would be given and then if you didn't have the form or you didn't have the tape recorder, when you got back to the station, you would ask the person to sign the format the time, no

and what they did, they struck down the law and senator leland gee said he may try to craft a new law that will be more in line with exactly the language of the court. but in the meantime, the industry's changed dramatically. lot of people stopped carrying violent video games, big chains did. the rating system that the industry did got better. you know, you can go to commonsense.org and see any rating of any video game. there was a ton of good stuff that came out of the whole controversy and the ruling this week was sort of a be lated ruling, but from a kids and family standpoint, is not a good ruling period. >> tell me what this does mean to kids and families. obviously parents have to be more pro active. >> it basically puts the honus more on parents. you have to go to commonsense.org or at least look at the rating on the box and know more about the content of the video game. particularly if you have boys. girls and boys play video games, but boys tend to be more -- addicted to video games. i'm serious about the word addicted. you have to make very good age- appropriate choices abou

how many times have you said, gee, i'd love to do this but i have to clean the house or cut the grass. people are reaching out to others in hopes of getting more team with the family. tonight three jobs around the family that might be worth hiring a pro to do. more and more people are searching for more time, more time with the kids, less time on the chores, so they're turning to the pros to make life more enjoyable. >> some of the most common are house cleaning, keeping up their pets and also lawn mowing. >> reporter: so how do you know if a pro fits your life and budget? >> you need to balance how much time it takes you to spend. if you're spending your entire saturday doing these types of projects it could be worth investing in someone to help out so you can have more time. >> reporter: take a look at your budget. make sure it's pay fordable. to have one clean your home, the average cost is $80 every week. kim pierson as someone cleaning her house. >> when i was cleaning, it was on the weekend. having someone clean for me trees up my time for the family. my favorite thing, the bath

gee, i guess i underestimated his ability to sell this deal with his own people.u're saying is the opposite happened that the president went back to democrats with what sounds like was an 800 billion dollar revenue hike, and they said you're not getting enough from the wealthiest in this country and the corporate jet own there's we heard about. then we came back apparently 400 billion nor in increased tack force that -- more, in increased taxes for that group and was the deal breaker is that right? >> it is unclear if you listen to the speaker's office the deal was around 800 in revenue that would be scored from economic growth not raising taxes. democrats were unhappy. the president came back with another 400 billion which would have pushed to it to 1.2 trillion as opposed to a ceiling of 800 billion. it just depends on who you believe. look, the speaker may have had just as much trouble selling a deal as the president had. but, i think part of the reason is that neither side has political capital. the economy is rough. people are out of work. nobody trusts their

the blue gees beat the yankees. and it's been said a triple is the most exciting play in bauble.e this one. he does a summer salt, hops back up, and slides into third. >> in the left center field. he did it. he did it. brett wins. >> i think the reds won. they beat the cardinals, meaning the pirates move into a tie for first in the central and pirates. their best half of baseball in 19 years. thing really went downhill. so good for them. >> who did the summersalts? >> ben reveer. >> that was awesome. >> yeah, very nice. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,, i know you're worried about making your savings last and having enough income when you retire. that's why i'm here -- to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today.

the blue gees beat the yankees. and it's been said a triple is the most exciting play in bauble. to use this one. he does a summer salt, hops back up, and slides into third. >> in the left center field. he did it. he did it. brett wins. >> i think the reds won. they beat the cardinals, meaning the pirates move into a tie for first in the central and pirates. their best half of baseball in 19 years. thing really went downhill. so good for them. >> who did the summersalts? >> ben ,, my "me time" is when i thought i parked on level 2. or maybe 8? my "me time"...is when everybody's takin' shots at me. [ male announcer ] discover you time anytime. mccafé your day with a mcdonald's frappé. smooth and icy caramel or mocha blended just for you >>> david letterman is coming up. have a great weekend. we'll se,,,,,,,,,,

the marrhing 3 around the country toobe here, -3&pmarching that gees thh iggest applauseeon the 4th."few hours... mmch less hann the anticipatton.6:33 hey 3 up and sown steops. couldn't keep them in tteir rooms! - and now they onll have to wait 366 days toodo it all again! 17722 it's a traditional thing,,bben going on for maay years... and wouldn't want to be any other place buu here onn phe th of jjly. joel d. smith, 2517 i'm having a ball, are you? foxx45 news aa -3 33 hhae any good pictures from today... see itt..shoot t.. send it. you can upllad photts and - videos to our wwbsite. go o foxbaltimore dot com and cllck oo the "see it, shoot it, send it coon you can also send photos directly from our cell phhne to "pics at foxbaltimore dot com.. & 3 3 losing argummnts in the casey pnthony rial were heard yesserday --- and now it's n the ands of the jury. juuy..he mmrnnng ssarted offf with prosecutoossrebutting the defense's cosing staaements ----using thher last chance before deliberationn to remind casey anttony's roll in her 2 year oldd aughter's death. & 3 ""asey anthony ii the onl

>> right now, i think most of the republicans are playing to the base and the idea that gee, you know what? tea party brought to us the party here. got us control of the house in 2010, and they are afraid to say, you know, we need to be responsible here and have some kind of compromise. >> bret: steve? >> what is interesting that republican candidates as a class haven't really come out and laid out their own plans for addressing this debt ceiling. they haven't come out with something, but their lack of eagerness to do that on this issue is a striking contrast between of their timidity of the paul ryan plan, where they held it at a distance. didn't want to run out and embrace it. the lasting impact is likely to be the administration's effort and obama's political effort to get republicans to own some of this to shift blame for faltering economy on to this debate itself. >> bret: almost all of them were for "cut, cap and balance," the first, that came out of the house. but as far as the nuance here, chuck, there hasn't been a lot of speaking about it. >> well, michele bachmann's stateme

. >> and anybody reading that store on march 26th, gee, ger rah war and sabotage, is that what charities are supposed to be doing. >> in the 1980's, there were groups going after broadcast networks and cable shows against what they thought was pornography, bad language and nudity and the response for the left, hey, this is what you pay for the healthy first amendment. if you don't like it, nobody is forcing you to watch and now we're on the flip side of it and media matters decided if they don't like what's on fox news, force people who do watch not to watch by putting this network out of business. that's censorship. >> jon: sha just jealousy? >> no, i have to take issue with what you said. i love the first amendment. we love free speech and we encourage it, but why should it be supported by taxpayer dollars? why should a guerilla war against one network be supported by taxpayer dollars. >> this isn't just about media matters. you can look at media research center, if you compare the two organizations and missions, they're doing the same thing. >> no, they're not. >> and take off-- >> th

>> gee. you know, i don't know anything about the criminal justice system. but i think you need to start out in, you know -- we need to have income redistribution in the country. i mean, it's crazy. and if you do that, you know, in an important way, then a lot of these problems are just going to get fixed by themselves. they're fundamentally economic problems. we used to have 90% taxation of, you know, very high income individuals. we don't do that anymore. i meek, god, dividends and capital gains are taxed at 15%. that's just incredible. it's an incredibl incredible st. -- steal. so that's what i would say. >> well, it's a subject matter that's ripe for hours of discussion. but very quickly, we litigate in the criminal form too many times of actions and behaviors. so the first thing is, take out all the so-called victimless crimes, all the so-called drug or drug-related cases. can you place them in medical forums or other social forums. secondly, mandatory sentences have to go out. thirdly, grand jury has to go out. fourthly, the informant system has to be

for about three prices put this way lawyer co-create said company stores they are gee you lived in your copy if you work for a beer and you didn't want to pitch in someone else's store. and one of the others on matters that they still owed the company store you couldn't kid just won't claim . they made company money because scrip don't price it wasn't you that was accomplished or asked i got an updated screen puts worth more today and it was. all right. you surely need help you know you could make more to dolls. right here's erica to track how much you make so use mail to come and check to. give you a hand polies thank you number of what you got your car loaded with coal somewhere on this car you and i we checked it would be a mule driver well terms i'd be go on board. in one state school he would probably need to go in here drop it off unhook each meal from a post on the phone. now it real easy loud rock him if you call him a show your life you got a water tank in a slot. of no little power trip in your career about a senior writer. can do spirit is good but it works pretty good. growi

. >> i'm a gee all jils. >> to mentor and encourage. >> when i was at harvard taking my computer science or math classes it was 5 to 10% girls and it was really difficult. >> it would be easy for us to go farther and farther and farther. >> this bowled experiment is showing success. a survey of the first five years of campers found almost all went to college and 54% majored in science and math. bill whitaker, cbs news, laws an less. >> that is the cba evening news. later on cbs, 60 minutes, i'm nora owe dom -- owe donald. good night and i hope you have a great week. captioning sponsored by cbs city reeling from yet another murder... the tactics they say can turn the tide on rising violence. it was the bay area's biggest- ever high-tech heist... who police now say -- helped a band of thieves steal 37-million dollars worth of computer chips. and no deal on the debt limit... what leaders from both parties say they'll do now. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. good evening, i'm ann notarangelo. ,,,,

going on and that, you know, certainly after post-911 in relationship to arab and muslim americans, gee. but my response would be i don't think we have learned, unfortunately. . >> i think we have time for one more question. >> i think this is a great subject but because of the education, we have so much (inaudible) i think so many people have no idea of what happened in the internment and at least we're talking. >> well, you know what's interesting is the exhibit and the project that ruth was talking about, and that's upstairs and which i participated in, what made it so moving was the idea that you had young san francisco students who were not japanese american, who were african american, who were a variety of folks who were aware of the experience and in some way were making it part of their own life, exactly what we're talking about. how do you make something that happened 65 years ago relevant to young people today so that there is something to be learned from it, that there is something that can be taken from it. that's what's so interesting about the exhibition. it's called if th

and all the house republicans voted for it or was this something they thought of afterwards like boy, gee, it was sure a good thing that we didn't come out and endorse bowles simpson because look at the alternative that we are at. republicans are on record here and all so far the president said we drew out of them in this press conference iwhere he is on ans testing for medicare which is hard to cut a campaign ad on that. >> rose: let me understand, hans, where you think this is going to end up. >> i think it ends up mcconnell plus simp-- mcconnell plus biden, which is to say you have some tax, maybe some changes in the expenditures, the loopholes, very, very minor though. you have a lot of cuts in terms of spending. mostly in defense and not a whole lot of touching of medicare, social security, none of it really on the entitlement and then you have some sort of commission and you have a series of votes and the next two years for to raise it further. but nothing in the $4 trillion range. i just, you know t could happen, boehner could actually control his party and get that done but i thin

norman rockwell were put in one of these office buildings and they scratch their heads and they say, "gee, what would a perfect factory look like? you know, railings should be 42 inches high, and let's make that a standard." they go through this time after time. whenever there's an accident, they say, "let's write another rule for that one." so, they have these 4,000 rules. people don't even know the rules. i mean, there are too many to know. the inspectors don't know the rules. no one complies with the rules because there are too many to comply with. they now have warnings for over 600,000 products. i saw the other day on a bulletin board of a museum an osha warning prominently displayed on the bulletin board -- there used to be postcards and pictures of kids and stuff -- against eating the toner of the photocopier. now, that is something those people needed. it also had remedies for what you do if you do eat the toner of the photocopier. now, we don't need to be warned against eating the toner of the photocopier. i mean, first of all, there are more important things to warn against or i

>> the murdoch empire i think, john, has reached after gee clearly, its peak level and it's coming down. i don't know how far this is going to play out but i think it will take a long, long time and there are a lot of people in this country who are out to get him. >> eleanor. >> he is moving already out of the newspaper world, and he wanted to get bigger in television. and it stopped that growth. so i think he has hit a wall. there's an internal investigation at news corp, run by joel klein as a very respected person. so let's see what they find out. but there's more trouble ahead for the murdoch family, and so the dynasty that he hopes to put in place. >> you live in new york, did you know that frank lautenberg called for an investigation about the hacking of a 9/11 victim's family? >> yes, the reason is that in under american law, you can't hold a license to a television station if you have a criminal conviction. so if there's a criminal conviction in england, it might affect his ability to own and run television stations here. this is a man who started fox cable, which is now -- domi

material to the surface of the earth where it is burned and it would be useful generation of better gee we have larger quitman that was introduced on the surface minds about twenty five years ago here in washington which accounted for the the ability to recover coal seams that heretofore been unmanageable the use of dragline stuff like mining scenes that were an economic. and even physically impossible. without the use of that. many people twenty five years ago when the first company said to them buying a bright line they were laughed at and they said there's no way in the world you get a piece we put them like in on their ridges of southern appalachia and and they were determined through engineering ability and persistence to make certain that it worked and and it hands. the command was clear. clinton. still managed to total be. legal. some. easy. illegal aliens. and. the sleaze plumes. where he played these little children i'm sorry little children will be protected that night from treatment or your family can grant great. benefit to a number of people it becomes real the longer we're

to carla seeing he's being folding the nineteen year old every day he found were mia marks was well gee the delegates fit seemingly with the need to spend dr being purchased by billionaire seaman from a much earlier this year however neymar is also being courted by most of europe's top sides while his current club some toss up pledge to keep the forward in his home country. meanwhile another club with deep pockets munch estar city have concluded their american tour with victory over david beckons los angeles galaxy joe hart's instrumental in the should i win the city will keep earth stopping in a j.g. like garcia shot before stepping off the screen reciting winning penalty being a shot fit seeking it seven six for their third win in the us again well it was also notable for another mario well it's probably moment be italian feeling to block the home win one one much to the dismay of his manager who munchie me i'll tell you immediately substituted after that blunder city you know had to arlen said of the premier league kick off on august the thirty percent versus synchronized swimmers ha