justify to make you grumpy.early lead countdown in vancouver. the green men of vancouver, sully and force are their names, tossing potatoes in the penalty box. shortly after the first goal of the series, joe thornton passed long gou. they took the lead into the first intermission, and vancouver tied it. san jose angss back. patrick marleau is redirecting a shot. they give the sharks the lead again. the last goal they would score. the canucks tied it up in the third. just a shave before the game winner, 1:19 in fact as henrik sedin fed by former shark ehrhoff, disturbing that things change that quick here. the sharks fall 3-2 last night. >> i thought our team looked tired. i thought our team looked very sluggish. there's nights when we lose our legs, but our minding are still pretty sharp, and i didn't think that was the case tonight. it started between the ears and worked through the body. you know, we were like dogs chasing cars on the freeway. we weren't catching anybody. >> you can try to catch up and even th

. >> don is a friend but is a grumpy buy. he is. he doesn't know what he's talking about. >> a fascinating discussion with google's executive chairman eric schmidt about the great tablet battle between apple and google. why it matters who will win. here is my take. >>> pakistan's military has been embarrassed, to put it mildly, by the suspicion it must have known where bin laden was hiding. in response, it is using its old tricks and hoping to ride out the storm as it has in the past. it is leaking stories to favor journalists, all with the aim of stoking anti-americanism in pakistan. having been caught in a situation that suggests either complicity with al qaeda or gross incompetence and the realty is probably a bit of both, it is now furiously trying to change the subject. generals angrily denounce america for entering the country. a pakistani friend put it to me this way. it is like a person caught in bed with another man's wife who is indignant that someone entered his house. the military has also once again been able to stop th

we have like it is good it will make everything dangerous like him include being grumpy silly just these who they got to be we don't want to leave a little bit of the country i know that they have been made easy to use any kind of worship and if they will get a share they need to feel it was a deal it was them to sit by. him at the same time i know they do it you people live again very seriously case by it which is coming from the state that it may be every day every media receiving it at nations because the workers have a duty even if it is nevertheless given any of this job or even people. it would. if you give a shit. nation really can't be that the game action figure. according to political aspirants. policies are not popular in georgia and he's already losing support among his allies the supporters of saakashvili has diminished drastically for several reasons firstly the war was not that much for your ear in spite of the fact that well georgian population i'm not speaking even about georgian elite is not pro russian but the result of the war or not satisfactory for the for georgia s

really was no off-broadway at that time, and nobody was interested in-- on broadway, certainly-- in a grumpy, hour-long play by somebody never heard of. and so it was done in berlin in german on a double bill with beckett's krapp's last tape. and i think that fact, which got picked up by the new york times, you know-- "young american playwright has to go to germany to have his first work done, and not even in english"-- i think that instantly made the play producible in new york city, because six months later, it was done off-broadway in english on the same double bill and ran for four years. so i quit my job delivering telegrams for western union-- [laughter] and settled in to be a playwright. now, do you speak or write german? no. no. it's a very strange language. do you speak it? no. no. you know, the verbs are at the ends of the sentences, so you can go along, you know, for a page and a half, not knowing what anybody is talking about, and then, all of a sudden, bang, at the end, there's a verb. but you had this-- this added advantage of sitting there the first time you watched it and not

we have like it was fighting or killing everything to like him include being grumpy silly just these loony guy to me that it we don't want him to leave a little bit of the country i know that that means easy to use any kind of like that they will get a share it was a good deal if it was them to sit behind them and. keep it is a great joy people living very seriously face like that you can't which is coming from the maybe every day every media we are receiving it amazing get out of work and even if it is never say let's get this job our people. would achieve i will take a break to get a chance to face then. i did it in a shouldn't really be aggressive i think elections into it according to political experts or in a conference this office really is calls these are not popular in georgia and he is already losing support among his alliance. this occurred of saakashvili has diminished drastically for several reasons well it economic situation in the country is not good because in the beginning of his presidency the support of the west of the european union and the united states was rather

and a, um... chai latte with a hint of cinnamon for the lady and, uh, black coffee for grumpy over thereot maddux on the line. buckley: hey, guys, listen! if he lets you buy more time, the airplane is a con. him and his guys are going to be tunneling their way out. this is eppes. where is my food? it's on its way. but we need a little more time for that plane. one hour. and i want that food. all right, you better have swat cover those sewer exits, right? we're talking a lot of manpower. i-i think we know a guy. hey. i heard don gave you a call. ready to go spelunking? we going to need miner's lights? no, just an outlet. my, uh, computer is dying. ah. i hope you understand this. it's just an elaboration on the same strategy puzzles that you did in prison. hey, charlie. uh, i'm sending you the traffic flow data you asked for. and you are...? engaged... to me. -really? -yes. -you're a lucky guy. -thank you. buckley: hello. -okay. -nice. all right, we're almost there. you know, i got to say, your, uh, jeu militaire idea was inspired. i don't know if you realize this, but you're kind of a nat

. >> in the worst mood, grumpy like a crab. and the door starts to open.l night." and as the door opens, i see one person i know, i see my brother, i see another -- and i'm thinking, "what the hell's going on?" and they yell surprise. and the first thing that goes through my mind jimmy, i swear to god is, "why are they throwing jamie a birthday party?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you still don't know it's for you. >> i don't know it's for me. and then i -- and then -- they said "tom." and then "oh," and then i spent the rest of the night shocked. i don't know if you ever had a surprise party thrown -- >> jimmy: i hate surprise parties. i hate surprises. >> it's embarrassing. >> jimmy: i don't like surprises. i honestly -- i hate them. i don't like them. why? just tell me. i'll go to the party. >> exactly. [ laughter ] and i'll be ready. i'll be dressed. i'll be happy. >> jimmy: i hate surprises. i don't like being surprised at anything. >> exactly. >> jimmy: it's like, "oh, surprise." i'm like, "i don't like it. i'd rather not be surprised." was you family -- w

but there was one grumpy old man who couldn't bring himself to put it aside. he's david koch., all that obama did was say yay or nay, we're going to take him out or not. i don't think he contributed much at all. >> yeah, not much of a contribution except for picking the right strategy in pakistan, picking the right tactic, and completely accomplishing a goal. remember, when republicans used to talk about how you had to respect the commander in chief? all of a sudden not so much. koch went on to say, president obama is scary because of his political views. well, bin laden also found him scary, so you have that in common. we'll be right back. [ whistle blows ] oh! [ baby crying ] ben harper: ♪ what started as a whisper every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. ♪ slowly turned into a scream ♪ there's an insurance company that does that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? ♪ i've seen the sunrise paint the desert. witnessed snowfall on the first day of spring. ♪ but the most beautiful thing i've ever seen was the image on a screen t

learned to read and write, became a teacher and a minister, and -- but being a writer which is to say grumpy and full of misgivings, as he saw the years wear on and saw more and more white people drowning his home land, and not just the missionaries, and maui was a stopping point for whalers during the golden age of whaling so there's hundreds of whaling ships stopping in hawaiian ports at the same time, so as he saw all of these white people coming in, moving in, you know, dropping by, sailors on leave, they are probably not the ones to make the best impression. [laughter] he wrote this really sad letter to these native friends. saying something like when a big wave comes in, large and unfamiliar fishes come from the dark ocean and they see the small fishes of the shallows, and they will eat them up, and then he says the big men from the important countries come here and see that other people are small. they will devour us, so it was kind of prophetic. i like pulling unfamiliar fishes out of that just baa my book is about americans, and the americans who came to hawaii in that time in the 1

he might be a little grumpy but who knows? ladies and gentlemen, it's time for "pros and cons."we go! ♪ pros and cons and pros and cons and pros ♪ [ applause ] tonight's topic, "mother's day." that's right. it's coming up this weekend. it's a fun day. all about mom. but it can get a little stressful. so let's take a look at all the pros and cons of mother's day. here we go. pro -- mother's day is this sunday. [ light laughter ] con -- mother's day is this sunday? [ laughter ] i know. get something. pro -- it's an entire day dedicated to celebrating the woman who's influenced you the most. con -- oprah. [ laughter ] sound about right. pro -- mother's day is celebrated by people from all around the world in hundreds of nationalities. con -- and that's just in brad and angelina's house. [ laughter ] pro -- no one will ever love you as much as your mom. con -- and if you don't agree, you're dead to her. [ laughter ] my baby. pro -- the word mom is a palindrome. con -- a palindrome is any word that sarah palin can't spell. [ laughter ] palin or palin? >> steve: sarah palindrome. >> j

not really very important and i was just relieved that all these people didn't think that sleepy, grumpy, and dopey were the names of some of the current supreme court jumps. so that kind of trivia is not important for ordinary knowledgeable americans to know. but there are some things about the court that i think should be perhaps widely known. and as i mentioned, many of these will be things that the knowledgeable people in this room know, but i think we tend to forget them if we read coverage of the court in the general media or even in some general interests publications. so the title i have for my talk today is "the top 10 things that you may not know about the supreme court." everybody watches late-night tv so this is my spin on what you might see during that time. now, on to the first item and to introduce this, i want to paint a fairly common scene. it's 10:00 a.m. on a monday morning in the nation's capital. our carom is filled with spectators. the first few rows of benches are occupied by lawyers who are members of the bar of our court. the rest of the courtroom is usually pret

these kids are writing a story for a grumpy pirate named mr.een but often heard voice booming from the attic above. >> we promised them they can write a story. can we please try? >> are you going to write a story? >> yeah. >> into a book that i'm going to publish, right? >> we hope so. >> it better be a good story! it better be exciting and suspenseful! >> reporter: 826 valencia also offers one-on-one tutoring in any subject students need help with, hosts field trips, and has a special focus on working with students whose parents don't speak english at home. but today they're all about creative writing. >> or it could be a crocodile mixed with an iguana. >> okay. the title is "a scary exciting goosebumpish story." >> i like that. >> and you are helping kids in this community use writing to do what? >> it all begins with writing. and so you have to build from that sort of basis. so the students that we work with, if their writing is great, it follows in everything else that they would do from english to math to science. it's going to be fantasti

some of you are getting grumpy out there. you want the sun. we'll have a little sun today.t just won't get very warm here for a while. 40s, 50, sun, low clouds. most of those clouds are up to the north bay. 54/68. temperatures, especially inland, are still below average. there will be a lot of upper 60 and low 70s. the only problem, a lot of this jet stream keeps funneling in the cloud cover. some of the rain was really impressive. >> some low clouds around but a lot more sunshine today. can't lose the breeze yet. 40s and 50s on some of the temperatures for the morning lows. 52 napa, 52 santa rosa. hayward is up to 56. hey, heatwave but watch how everybody -- a lot of -- it looks good. it's being helped along i by the jet stream. highs today, 60s, 50s by the coast. low clouds, drizzle. we'll have another round cloud cover moving in here on friday. saturday okay and then sunday, windy and cool as a strong low digs into the deer -- sierra nevada. you may have to watch for snow up in sierra nevada this weekend. >> wow. we've been warned. >>> big news from overseas. it involves

i was just relieved that they did not think that sleepy, grumpy, and toby were the names of some of theurrent supreme court justices. [laughter] that sort of trivia is not an important for knowledgeable americans to know. but there are some things about the court that should be had -- should be widely known. and many of these things will be things that the knowledgeable people in this room know. but i think we tend to forget them if we read coverage of the court. in the general media or even in general interest legal publications. the title i have for my talk today is often equate the top 10 things that you may not know about the supreme court. everyone watches late night tv, so this is my spin on what you might see during that time. on to the first item, and to introduce this, i want to paint a common scene. it is 10:00 a.m. on monday morning in the nation's capital. our core room is filled with spectators. the first few rows or benches are occupied by lawyers who are members of the bar of our court. in the rest of the court room is usually pretty awful, and many the people occupying t

personnel is of the justices and i was relieved that all these people did not think that sleepy, grumpyand dopey were some of the names of the current supreme court justices. [laughter] that kind of trivia is not important for ordinary knowledgeable americans to know. there are some things about the court that i think should be perhaps widely known. many of these will be things that the knowledgeable people in this room know but i think we tend to forget them if we read coverage of the court. the little title i have for my talk today is "the top 10 things you may not know about the supreme court." everybody watches late-night tv so this is my spin on what you might see during that time. to the first item -- to introduce this, i want to paint a fairly common scene. it is 10:00 a.m. on monday morning in the nation's capital. our courtroom is filled with spectators. the first few rows of benches are occupied by lawyers who are members of the bar of our court. the rest of the courtroom is usually pretty full of many of the people occupy those seats are simply tourists who are in town and wo

i was just relieved all these people did not think sleepy, grumpy, and dopey were the names of supreme court justices. the kind of trivia is not important for ordinary, knowledgeable americans to know. but there are some things about the court that should be well known. as i mentioned, many of these things will be things the knowledgeable people in this room know, but i think we tend to forget them if we read coverage of the court. in the general media, or even in general interest legal publications. the title i have for my talk today is "the top 10 things that you may not know about the supreme court." everybody watches late night tv. this is my spin on what you might see during that time. on to the first item. to introduce this -- i want to paint a fairly common scene. it is 10:00 a.m., monday morning in the nation's capitol. the court room is filled with spectators. the first few rows are occupied by lawyers who are members of the bar of our core. the rest of the court room is usually pretty awful. many of those who occupy those seats are tourists in town and you would like to see a