so when after we arrived in gucci we didn't know that we have built a basic out above these complex of toggles i'm so what are those people almost daily by sniper fire or at times a mortar fire. or felt that we had everything going against us where there was just the viet cong. the creatures of nature itself the snakes. they're spiders. and i know it's a different smile. it's special if you were in battle i know i've heard many people say you can't smell blood but to me that's a lie. you can smell it. i remember early on i think it was in april. sixth the sixth we were out in noble woods and it was people in a rice field that we didn't know what they were the ad on the black pajamas and so at and we had an hour and in that short period that we were there i did everything in black pajamas was in a me so we opened fire on them. we were able to go and physically look at them and they had no weapons and they looked to be teenage children young very young. the cell you have that doubt in your my mind while reality hit you you know. what did i kill that i kill innocent kids i was a call that

. >> it's not a gucci, but, you know -- >> jorge, the guy from the slingshot title on youtube, craftyhandy, kind of like the mcgeiver of slingshots, he shows us how to create weaponry from office supplies. >> first a pencil shooter. >> i like that. >> ten sheets of paper, roll it around a pencil to make yourself a barrel. then he finds the thickest rubber band in the office. >> you put it over one end of the barrel like this. >> take a sharpened pencil, stick it in that tube -- >> shoot it. >> that could do some serious damage. >> you bet. >> if that's not deadly enough, he shows us how to make a slingshot out of scissors. >> i think we should take a moment to say you could really hurt somebody with this stuff. >> next he makes a flail. >> from this and this. >> what are you going to do with a flail? >> first thing we do is cut off the tip. bye-bye. >> he ties that to a whohole pu. >> who knew a usb cable could double as a rope. >> the most deadly of office weapons, the pick axe. take the pencil shooter barrel. >> take a scissor and attach it to it. >> tie the scissors to the end of t

for instance, if the go on the street where gucci is and so on, and you need enough parking spaces. > with the chairman of the society of amsterdam, they are also supporting this approach. they realize if they just press on the car accessibility only, in the end there will be no excess ability at all. they support strongly that only the people who need to come by car, they should be able to come, and the rest should make other choices. >> i think we are more or less at the stage where we are facing the same discussion. our experience is that a platform of business is much more open to try to find solutions which are not car- related, except for here and there. also, for the population, it is hard. they have in mind, if you are better off to have a car, and have the car in front of your door. it is still a long way to go for us. the mobility plans that local authorities are now obliged to develop, and the hearings that are organized because of that, are almost always concerning parking places. we have now a program where we are having one less car parking space. in the streets, you see

buy the gucci the very period for children whatever the price because they are expensive you know they're. looking at the children deserve the same things like. people interesting stuff will thank you very much for your time and their good looks on your own with your future missions. click surely magazine also has its school for two models called dumb deni boys and girls from five to forty years old at ten costs is three times a week given by the industry of professionals including design is just stylists models have a car over first though how the year model in the family is not cheap when the cost is cost fifteen thousand rubles around five hundred dollars and the recommended period to extend them is no less than three year. school here trains kids in all aspects of the performing arts and it's a great way for them to build up that confidence team skills and social awareness in regards to fashion many of them appear in local fashion shows i don't think it's out whether it was talking about posture or behavior part of the success comes from the skills that sorting calls. like this one. t

buy the gucci the very period for children whatever the price because they are expensive and they're expensive but. the children deserve the same things like. people interesting stuff without very much feels i'm in there good luck on your own with your future. clicks your new magazine has its school for models called the boys and girls from five to forty years old at ten costs is three times a week given by the industry of professionals including design is just stylish models of a car over first although how do your model in the family it's not cheap moments of classes cost fifteen thousand rubles around five hundred dollars and the recommended period to extend them is no less than a year. the school here trains kids in all aspects of the performing arts and it's a great way for them to build up that confidence team skills and social awareness about in regards to function many of them appear in local fashion shows and aversion t.v. and see except i was talking about your behavior part of the success comes from the skills that are taught in class. to the rehearsal room now we live in

buy the gucci very very for children whatever the price because they are expensive you know they're expensive but looking at the children deserve the same things like. people interesting stuff will thank you very much because i'm a good luck on your on your future missions. because the magazine also has its school for q models called the boys and girls from five to forty years old at ten casas three times a week given by the industrial nationals including design is activist stylists models cargo first so how do you you're modeling the family it's not cheap of course is cost fifteen thousand rubles around five hundred dollars and the recommended period to extend them is no less than a year. the school here trains kids in all aspects of the performing arts and it's a great way for them to build it back home for this team skills and such in the way this in regards to function many of them live here in local fashion shows an aversion to t.v. and see except i'm whether it was talking about pasta or behavior part of the success comes from the skills that was uncalled. like this one. to the rehearsa

artsy damascus syria to talk about here tonight let's discuss it with political analysts north gucci's and one of them is adrian always good to have you on the program good to see you tonight let's talk about qatar's reaction first of all this plus to the security council as of morals the u.n. effort to stop the violence is only going to three percent chance of success one of those being so negative. well probably because they would have liked to see our more direct intervention on the part of the u.n. i think many of the countries in the region who are client states of the americans and the british saudi arabia kuwait kade are the united arab emirates and others would have rights to see our invasion or outright attack they would have liked to see a rerun of resolution one nine seventy three and used against libya which will be a destroyed libya and now has flown still into civil war so no doubt there are many who would have liked to see extreme violence being legally approved by the u.n. but then russia. would have vetoed the various attempts we now have something which is not more ba

there was richard nixon in gucci shoes i think, suit pants, a white shirt, tie, cuff links bowling alone. and he looked like the loneliest fellow than i had seen in a long time. >> i just really felt badly for him. gee, you think some one would have a friend there, a child, somebody who was another human being you could share that with. but i think ultimately he was a very lonely man. and there was a part about that that you felt like you just wanted to say, it's okay. it's going to be okay. but you couldn't. >> is it that sense of vulnerability that kept you there? why did you stay so long? >> the question of whether to stay or go was an increasingly difficult question for several of us on the staff but i think for others as well, especially the younger generation. i had come in as a third or fourth level down person, you know. i was way down in the pecking order and very young. and through the evolution of time i had moved into -- i was now still a junior lieutenant but i had responsibility. i had 50 people i was responsible for. and i had a little bit of a public profile. not much but

they're accused of selling knockoff versions of luxury brand items, such as coach and gucci. today's indictment say -- indictment says the products were shipped from new jersey. >>> there may be a reprieve for a male processing center on the eastern shore. the postal service was planning to close it. but alex demetrick reports, an act of congress could just keep it open. >>> 's close eye is being kept on capitol hill, watching for a senate vote. >> yes, we are. we're following very closely. >> it might keep 130 workers at the eastern processing center on the job. that's because the post office plans to close the facility. the senate bill would save it. >> we want to stay here on the eastern shore. >> to cut costs, they plan to cut 200 processing centers across the country. it would also delay by one year, the closing of rural post offices, which are an eastern shore fixture. >> reporter: the justice for this is the first class stamp, which requires overnight mail to first class zip codes. >> you're paying a first class price. and you need a first class service. your cards, le

like gucci or prada. >> it just means you've been over to bobbie thomas' apartment and picked out something nice. >> exactly. >> what else, hoda? what else do we have to talk about? >> i like this one. a lot of times people leave their dogs at home during the part of the day. >> but they're alone and lonely. >> sometimes people leave the radio or tv on. now there is a great solution. it's even better than all those things, it is called dog tv. it is a channel for dogs. it is $5 a month, $4.99. it offers eight hours. the dog just looks at his own eye level and looks out. he thinks he's playing. >> i think it is so adorable. oh, look. swimming. this is actually kind of mean. the dog's watching what he's not doing. >> that's what most human beings are when they're watching tv or movies. >> look! they put it at the dog eye level. >> people laugh at this. cassidy has never been real crazy about bambino. i don't know why. i can't imagine why anybody's not madly in love with bambino. >> sure. >> but a couple weeks ago, frank and i were gone and i said cass, baby-sit bambino. she says -- ugh! they

they are accused of selling knockoff versions of luxury brand items, such as coach and gucci. the products were shipped from new jersey. four were arrested while one remains at lange tonight. >>> police-- large tonight. >>> people wake up to find several cars with their tires slashed. the damage is visible in the 4100 block of park highlights avenue. wjz found several flat tires special some people working to fix them. we are waiting for more information from police. >>> her disappearance in 2007 made international headlines. now, scotland yard has a stunning revelation about madeleine mccann. vic is in the newsroom with the latest on the search for the missing girl. >> reporter: madeleine mccann was just 4 years old, when she was of she disappeared from a family vacation in portugal. detectives say she may be alive. they released this age-released progression. police say they are reviewing thousands of pieces of evidence and have identified nearly 200 leads. police in portugal closed the case. but last year, scotland yard ordered a review. they're hoping portuguese authoritie

celebrate japanese-american culture today in san jose's japantown. 9:30 a.m., and kristi yam gucci willtest big book. it's a fast world if you head to the coast. the half moon bay airport, a pacific coast dream machine show, including vintage, exotic, custom cars. the weather should be great, so bring the sunscreen. >>> and speaking of going fast, the historical society brings tim stanley, talking about his book "the last of the prune pickers." better there were apple,s the valley was known as the garden of the world. you can find out before it was silicon valley, and maybe you'll understand why in san jose there's something called the prune yard. prudence are indeed plumbs, but not all plums can become prudence. you learned something today. achoo! nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny nose, itchy nose and sneezing can hit you year-round, indoors or out. prescription nasonex is clinically proven to help relieve nasal allergy symptoms any time of year. [ female announcer ] infections of the nose and throat and slow wound healing may occur. do not use nasonex until your nose has h

. >> he later gets a complaint about some gucci frames from plimer's shop as well. >> they definitely reported back to us that no, these are phony, that they were counterfeit. >> plimer denies that accusation and before this february 2007 attack, silverman has several conversations with plimer both on the phone and face-to-face. >> he refused to acknowledge what he was doing all the way down the pike. >> then one morning, silverman says he receives an unusual call from plimer. >> we got that famous phone call in the morning of saying that he had found god, he found religion, he was going to pay restitution, he wanted to talk to me. >> silverman arrives at adam plimer's optical store and is blindsided by what follows. >> oh, i'm sorry. did i hit you? >> he opens it up and just slams it in my face. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> then he grabs the papers out of my arm and starts whacking me with those. >> what, you going to hit me? you going to hit me? >> it just escalated. >> plimer even spits on silverman. >> every time he comes out he seems a little more enraged. >> at one point, silverman trie

i woke up one morning in hong kong to see a whole article targeted telling them what gucci bags to buyr lover's money in exchange for the cash and gifts they are expected to provide, of course, sex. luxury goods and mobile phone companies en banks market directly to the rni. the past few weeks we've said china's fantastic economic success is great, but corruption is holding the country back. at least it looks like having hundreds of mistresses still over the line. >>> on that note, here's "piers morgan tonight." >>> tonight, could george zimmerman be let out of jail? my exclusive with the man who

lauren should know better because its brand gucci claims ownership of the red and green stripes in itso be behind a hammer attack is behind bars held without bond today. we hear from one of the victims attacked while walking his dog. he told news 4's darcy spencer he wishes he had come forward sooner. >> i keep going and god will look out for me. >> reporter: this little man walks his little dog twice a day in his northwest washington neighborhood but last thursday afternoon the walk turned into a traumatizing event. he was struck in the head police say by a teen suspected in a series of hammer attacks. >> he walked by and he said how you doing, sir, with a smile. i said, how you doing? and before i can turn to see what my dog was like i'm doing now, i was struck with an object. >> reporter: the victim who doesn't want to show his face or give his name was walking in the 200 block of ingraham street in northwest d.c. he says he was knocked down and out. he regained consciousness several minutes later. he was hit on his ear and the side of his head. his forehead was cut when he fell to

astronaut buzz aldrin and olympic champion kristi amtrak guch retwo honorary -- gucci are two honorary marshals katie couric and alex trebek co-host. the parade is this saturday from 10:00 to 12:30 p.m. fun. >>> big changes could be coming to the national mall. 12 different sdan pladesign pla the areas around the monument, constitution gardens, and union square on display for all to see. the winning designs will be announced in three weeks. they plan to finish by 2016, the 100th anniversary of the national mall. >> such a beautiful area. >> gorgeous up and down. >> we're so lucky to have that as part of our city landscape. go visit it. even better with all the changes. >> uh-huh. >>> people will go to extreme lengths to wake up in the morning. we know that for fact. you schedule wake-up calls sometimes, you set multiple alarms all over the place -- >> three. three. >> phones, clocks, the whole nine yards. and we've seen it all. >> that's right. now there is a new alarm clock that guarantees you'll never be late to work again. you had. 25-year-old paul sammet invited the ramos alarm clo

kong to see a whole article targeted at them to tell them what gucci bags to buy with their lovers' money. they're expected to provide, of course, sex. luxury goods and mobile phone companies, even banks market directly to them. the past few weeks we've said china's economic success is great but corruption is holding the country back. at least it looks like having hundreds of mistresses is still over the line. "anderson cooper 360" starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. we begin tonight with breaking news. a cold case, a very cold case suddenly heating up in a very big way. the growing possibility that after 33 years julie and sydney patz will finally know what happened to their son, etan. he was the first taken child to become a household name, a household face. people at breakfast tables around the country saw a picture of him, the first of its kind, on their morning milk carton. etan was 6 years old when he vanished back in 1979. in 2001, he was declared legally dead. his remains never found. tonight, though, just blocks away from his home in manhattan's sojo district, police and fbi

kong to see a whole article targeted telling them what gucci bags to buy with their lover's money in exchange for the cash and gifts they are expected to provide, of course, sex. luxury goods and mobile phone companies even banks market directly to the rni. the past few weeks we've said china's fantastic economic success is great, but corruption is holding the country back. at least it looks like having >>> tonight, could george zimmerman be let out of jail? my exclusive with the man who defended michael jackson, o.j. simpson and scott peterson. i'll ask him about tomorrow's big development in the trayvon martin case. >>> and one of the most shocking missing child mysteries ever. a 6-year-old boy vanished without a trace in the middle of new york city. now after more than 30 years, dramatic new twist. >>> also keeping america great while top motivator tony robins is very bullish on this country. >> there's lots of people out there that are creating the future for us. we're known for that. we just need to reveal more of it. >> a revealing interview with the man who has advised everybo

i woke up one morning in hong kong to see a whole article targeted at them to tell them what gucci bagsvers' money. they're expected to provide, of course, sex. luxury goods and mobile phone companies, even banks market directly to them. the past few weeks we've said china's economic success is great but corruption is holding the country back. at least it looks like having hundreds of mistresses is still over the line. "anderson cooper 360" starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. we begin tonight with breaking news. a cold case, a

. >> i'm your target to your gucci.we're going to go behind the scenes and i'm going to take over the entire "today" show tweet account. i'm going to tweet everything we do behind the scenes starting with going to the gym which you do and you do, lester, after the show. right after this starting at 9:00 i'm officially onboard. anything from the "today" show will be coming from this little brain right here. >> no questions unanswered. >> ask any question i want. i'll answer to the best of my ability. >> don't tell everything. >> we need to keep some things a mystery. >> erg. absolutely everything. i'm going to the gym. >> that does it for us this morning. jenna, before she goes to the gym. >> don't hang out with you after the show. >> coming up tomorrowed on "today," we're going to be talking about the one-year anniversary of the royal wedding. >> i will see you tonight on "nbc nightly news." i'll be broadcasting from malibu, and then i'm going to take the red eye and i'll see you all back tomorrow in new york. >> you'll

i am wearing gucci shoes. [indistinct conversation]

. >> hermes, gucci and tumi. arguably used for different reasons, right?oes protest too much about luxury luggage. >> do you? >> yes. >> i'll show you my suitcase, the one i pack to go on vacation this afternoon. >>> tumi surging in its debut on the big board this morning. it's now up 46.5%, which as brands like coach, michael kors are all up sharply this year. what is the outlook for tumi? dana telsi joins us. always good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> when you look at tumi, what are the comparables? what stock, what company do you go to to say, this is the same sort of valuation that tumi merits? >> we're seeing the fact that tumi only has $330 million in annual sales last year, has a runway for growth in opening stores, expanding overseas. and there aren't a lot of brands out there in the public marketspace. we haven't had a lot of new ipos. so i think investors are hungry for newness. and now it's incumbent upon the company to perform and deliver the same momentum of numbers in the future that they had in the past. >> isn't it different, th

check out the new $375 gucci baby dress. [ applause ] >> we are rome with better plumbing.eaking of my babies here is what i need to get. dog tv. the first network to deliver 24 hour programming for dogs. hi, handsome man! >> oh, my god. >> the shows on dog tv are going to be three to six-minute segments. >> okay. >> third-world children need to dream of being reincarnated. >> exactly. >> it is going to be put on cable systems nationwide by the end of the year so ask for current and dog tv. [ applause ] >> please ask for current first. >> yes. >> rod in missouri. you are on the "stephanie miller show." hey, rod. >> hi, how are you doing? i love your show. >> thank you. >> first of all i want to be the official extreme liberal for your station. [ bell chimes ] >> okay. then. >> okay. i got a question in regards to the -- a couple of days ago they came out with obama's inauguration that the republicans were plotting right off the bat -- >> yep. >> and i wanted to know why wasn't that considered -- shouldn't that be considered as treason. >> and fox news teaches you that compr