the problem is -- if i say eat a hamburger once a week, people wi say ok, i'll have a hamburger once a week, fried eggs in the morning, a whopper. >> what's a whopper. >> a cheeseburger at lunch. >> one or two hamburgers in a bun with cheese. >> yeah. a pizza. >> that is simple, on its face, it's suicidal, is it not? >> you can have one. the problem is americans don't just eat one. they have one for lunch and then they have pizza for dinner and then fried onion as an appetizer and ben and jerry's ice cream for dessert. >> you're talking about human conventions and why is that? the larger question is we have the opposite of a slowness society, have you heard of the slowness society movement, the slowness movement or the mind fullness movement where you appreciate the pleasure, you go out and have a meal as the italian culture usually does and they extend the meal and you act like a civilized human being instead of living not in the future but in tomorrow and the next day and the next day? >> well, if you had a pepperoni pizza slowly that would not help your arteries. >> no, but i'm --

the problem is -- if i say eat a hamburger once a week, people will say ok, i'll have a hamburger once a week, fried eggs in the morning, a whopper. >> what's a whopper. >> a cheeseburger at lunch. >> one or two hamburgers in a bun with cheese. >> yeah. a pizza. >> that is simple, on its face, it's suicidal, is it not? >> you can have one. the problem is americans don't just eat one. they have one for lunch and then they have pizza for dinner and then fried onion as an appetizer and ben and jerry's ice cream for dessert. >> you're talking about human conventions and why is that? the larger question is we have the opposite of a slowness society, have you heard of the slowness society movement, the slowness movement or the mind fullness movement where you appreciate the pleasure, you go out and have a meal as the italian culture usually does and they extend the meal and you act like a civilized human being instead of living not in the future but in tomorrow and the next day and the next day? >> well, if you had a pepperoni pizza slowly that would not help your arteries. >> no, but i'm --

. >> this hamburger apartment is one of their many projects. as well as private homes, graft also designs restaurants and hotels. the w hotel in new york, for example,. and actor brad pitt was one of their first demrinets 19 8. graft is currently planning 80 new apartment blocksal together with the hollywood actor for the hurricane victims in new orleans. another large scale project is a five-star hotel in the georgin' capital tiblisi. graft totally rebuilt it before it re-opened in 2009. >> the hotel has 250 rooms. >> the three architects have just completed a new house for a doctor and his family here in biesdorf. a small town on the outskirts of berlin. the split level design separates one large room into different areas. modern interior design, for graft that means bringing the taxpayers and living room together as one. >> we basically believe in more complex relationships to living areas. the classic idea of having separate sleeping, living and working areas is passe. we feel a greater desire for space. >> graft' a creativity is now in dem

its beef patty is 2.5 times the size of its regular hamburger. the set plate goes for roughly $9, about $3 more than regular set menus. the company says, big america sales have beaten its forecast. >> translator: i'd rather eat pricey, but good food rather than cheap and not-so-tasty items. >> translator: we are beginning to find that our customers are willing to pay more if the quality is worth the price. >> reporter: experts say, people have started loosening their purse strings on some specific products, even though many are still penny pinching. in this department store, sales of high-priced products are believed to be a sign of the times. luxury watches and jewelries with price tags over $36,000 are starting to find buyers. the uptrend is seen in this traditional doll section, too. ahead of an annual girls' festival in early march, people are going after dolls over $12,000. the store says, customers are spending more time looking around. as a result, they are buying more things. its new year's sales picked up 5% from the same time last year.

hamburger u isn't a real university, it's a corporate training program. >> that's good.t guaranteed a job. maybe from hamburger u you are. >>> the major announcement just in from egyptian president hosni mubarak. >> a suspect's car but no bodies found in a patterson canal. the new search tactics to find a missing boy and his alleged kidnapper. >> two people shot dead at a souvenir stand near fisherman's wharf. that story coming up. >>> it's the nation's favorite pastime but it could soon just be a thing of the past. how one group of alumni rallying to save cal baseball. ,,,,,,,, the next, you start one feeling a bit off.ne. the moment you feel run down or achy, nip flu-like symptoms in the bud, with oscillococcinum. get oscillo and feel like yourself again. oscillococcinum, nip it in the bud. kohara. time is 5-- two people are dead after a >>> good morning. it's monday, january 31. i'm elizabeth wenger. >> i'm sydnie kohara. >>> two people are dead after a shooting at a souvenir shop near fish fish last night. right now, one man is being questioned by police. sharon chin

them might be working, and so then the easy thing to do is, "i'll just go by and pick up those hamburgers or that fried chicken or whatever," because... not because you're a bad parent, but because you've got a lot on your plate and you're thinking, you know, time, and you're thinking money? >> oh, well, it's an easy thing. i mean, if y want to eat, you know, fast food is really available, it's affordable, it's tasty, it's filling. so it really has a lot of advantages for the working families, for people that don't have a lot of time to prepare the foods, et cetera. so we have moved away somehow from our traditions, also, maria, in the sense that... >> hinojosa: well, that's what i was going to bring up. >> ...we used to cook at home, and you know, that was sort of the natural thing to do. but now we're so busy, we have to do a lot of different things, and fast food has come to our lives to sort of "solve" some of the chalnges that we have. of course, we are paying a huge price for that type of decision. >> hinojosa: isn't it true, also, that for newer immigrants, when you come to this co

. >> hamburger designer favors sin net i can materials. >> also partial to sin netics. and especially shields. these are shot all over the world for deler 3,000-plus. >> it's hard to say what's value. if it's fair or correct ith or if it's to show that oh, i have a lot of money. i can afford to buy something really precious. and if you want that, you could be doing to reduce diamond size. >> so it seems diamonds aren't every girl's best fend. for those with the taste for the unusual. sprageland is also an all terntive. >> those of you with small children may well be familiar with the children's story that's been selling like hotcakes for a decade. the gruffalo. the book about a fantasy monster has been translated into over 30 children's books and now it's being made into a movie. >> where are you going to, little brown mouse? come and have lunch in my underground house. >> it's terribly kind of you, fox. but no. i'm going to have lunch with -- uh -- uhgraffalo? >> here's the monster that inspired an animated film. the crew at the studio were the ones who brought the cha

bad boy, six eggs, all pile of hash browns, a pound of cheese, bacon, sausage, ham, they throw a hamburger patty in there, chicken fried steak and a couple of biscuits. it was recently featured on the food network show. if you eat the whole thing, you get a t shirt along with the 7700-calories. there are >>> well, you know crash test dummies are used instead of real people, now, there are smart dummies, human like man kins helping made cal students handle real-life emergency. simon perez shows us how that works. >> i don't have a pulse right now, i'm going to start cpr. >> reporter: as tense as it sounds, this is practice for students at ucff. >> it's not real-life, but it's as close as it can get. >> reporter: it opened this weekend -- feel right across there. i know you can feel it. >> that's pretty fast, too. >> as you can see, that's one of our signs that this kid was sick. >> reporter: nurses and doctors in training dying yakima no, sir training diagnose patients and treat students. >> we were really prepared for this to go rapidly. >> i felt like i understood what was going on. >> re

this tobias gr aufment's company in hamburg, he is one of the german's most remountain light designersen led's first came out, he felt their light was too dim. but in the last two years there have been great technological improvements, and grau now uses them a lot in his lamp modes. >> led light is still so new that one is fascinated by it. >> one of tobia grau's new lamps is called "falling." its form is possible only with led's. >> with led's, you can design lamps that are completely closed. the high-energy efficiency means they produce less heat, so less heat has to be discharged. i can build a completely closed lamp with a large surface that transports the heat away, and then i have a powerful source of light in a completely closed form. >> tobias grau used the spherical form in his model "falling in love" as well. these little lamps don't get very hot, so they can be placed on any surface and even be held in one's hands. the diodes also produce light in any desired color. tobias grau is exhibiting his led lamps at cologne's interior design fair, imm. the intensity of the light is

he loved hamburger's, theater. daughter has a docto' different look on him. >> when you read that book, he has a catchy style where he talks directly. he is casual and is chatty, he talks as if this is a conversation. he can be quite poignant. >> his estate was not enthusiastic about these letters being revealed. >> i think j.d. salinger would hate the idea of these letters being read by people. the justification is say they were shakespeares' letters, you want to read them, because you learn something about the man who created this. >> this may be the last time that j.d. salinger is in the news. there are talks of unpublished manuscripts. a year after his death, the author famous of being publicity shy still cannot escape the public eye. bbc news. >> drug smugglers in mexico have been caught on video by using a catapult as a new way to smuggle drugs over the border. it is the middle of the night of the border of mexico and arizona. these men are unaware that they are being filled by national guard patrols of the u

our intrepid reporter has been to a special golf course in hamburg. >> teeing off under black lights.he fluorescent wall close in the dark. this is golf with a difference. >> in the last 100 years, the sport has changed. in germany, there are 4000 miniature golf courses. there visited by millions of players every year. there are some strange variations to the game. there is black light mini golf. i am here at the largest such course. i am here to find out why people want to play in the dark. >> of the entrance, a submarine will take our reporter to the golf course. the dive is simulated. the ship is on a turntable. after a six-minute descent, this ship docks at the golf course. it has three fantasy worlds. the whole facility covers more than 1000 square meters. the manager is joining him for his first ever game of black- white miniature golf. the sports facilities outside are all the same, equally long and wide. these are fantasy worlds. parts of the course are based on the ones outside. others are completely original. >> it is time to tee off. first, put on a pair of white gloves. it

in 1984, wendy's hamburgers was all over the t.v. with this line. >> it's a big bun. >> it's a very big fluffy bun. >> where's the beef? >>? chris: so, in the huge democratic debate that spring, fritz mondale's staff wanted him to use that line and he rehearsed and rehearsed and found his chance. >> when i hear your new ideas, i'm reminded of the ad, where's the beef? chris: and in joe lieberman showed up with this. >> in the bush administration, the foxes are guarding the foxes and the middle class hens are getting plucked. i want to make sure i said, "plucked." >> roger that. [applause] >> roger that, senator lieberman. noted. chris: that was brian williams. and the same year john kerry came prepared for this question. >> the wrap on you is that you're a northeastern liberal elitist and you have a problem connecting with people. how do you dispel that notion? >> wait until you see my video, "keri gone wild." chris: back in 2007, it was the g.o.p.'s turn at the stage. mike huckabee had this pearl ready. >> we have a congress that sp

and whenever staff can tell me whether a hamburger is a sandwich then i'll be comfortable about -- about dealing with restaurants under conditional use permits. >> commissioner antonini. >> i'm fine it. i'm fine with this, if i understand it correctly. you also don't want to overlegislate. i want to see as much neighborhood outreach as possible. i'm sure the supervisor will take that into account. i can answer the concerns, of commissioner sugaya. there's two things. what the legislation is saying, it is a bit confusing. things changed. there's different categories, but that is what is in place. it is -- it is advicible and desirable that as the city moves forward these categories perhaps are changed or modified but you don't have to do those before this passes. what you have done is you have listed, yes, any of these categories is now appropriate, by c.u. if you say that, you basically accomplished what you need to accomplish is, we're going to allow new restaurants and some instances even bars -- and under all of these categories, subject to approval by c.u. it seems pretty broad to me

now, they have a hamburger all their own.taurant at the mandalay bay is selling a burger, wait for it, for $5,000. >> what? >> it's made from kobe beef, topped with foie gras and black truffles. but really you're dropping 5 grand for a bottle of wine, said to be one of the best merlots ever produced. apparently, the burger is something of a throw-in. the chef says he expects to sell five or six of these this year. and i will note, it will be $2 extra for cheese. >> you made that up. >> my parents tell an immigrant story about how we moved to this country and couldn't afford a hamburger and had to split one. now, i'm wondering -- >> 5 grand burger. >> you just want to point out, if you have $4,995 less, go right down the road, a cheeseburger at in and out. it will do the trick. >> all about the wine. >> josh, we should say thank you to your bosses at espn for lending you to us for the weekend. it's nice to have you here. >> i appreciate them letting me come here and do extra time. >> versatile newsman, indeed. >>> let's get th

a hamburger patty. chicken fried steak then two bi biscuits. featured on a show. if you eat the whole thing you get a t-shirt along with the 7700-calories. the intimidator. >> i feel my arteries clogging. >> if you need it they will give you a ride to the paramedics. >> no doubt. >>> rex ryan and his jets haven't played the role of intimidator this week and with the game on the line in the final seconds can ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, with three minutes to play... they had a n >>> sacramento arrived in the bay area with the worst record in the western conference but with 3 minutes to play they had a nine-point lead. plenty of time for the warriors. tyreke evans turns it over. monta ellis sends it ahead to dorell wright. the dunk caps off an 8-0 run and we have got a one-point game. warriors down two. familiar territory for monta ellis. wednesday night he hit the game winner with less than a second against the pacers. back tonight. he does it again. hitting the jumper with 9/10ths of a second sending the game into overtime. warriors scoring the first 10 points in overtime. a sc

. >> have you ever seen french fries inside a hamburger like that before? >> didn't we do a story on the intimidator in antioch? >> what was the restaurant? we couldn't remember. >> but it's on the food channel and everything. >> it's about that size, right? something like 7,000 calories in the intestimony dater. >> check it out, the raji burger. >>> 4:57. they found the car but no bodies. the new search efforts for a missing 4-year-old boy and his alleged kidnapper. >>> a double homicide near san francisco's fisherman's wharf. that story coming up. >>> and coming up, d-day for cal's first baseball and a handful of other sports on the chopping block unless they can raise millions by today. why the cal baseball coach is so optimistic. ,,,,,,,,,, >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. caption colorado, l.l.c. comments@captioncolorado.com >>> a tourist spot turns into a crime scene in san francisco. the investigation into a double murder at fisherman's wharf. >>> it is decision day at cal. the sports programs on the chopping block. >> and the ra

you get hamburgers, philly cheesesteaks, french fries, all sorts of items. he has wide aisles that a wheelchair can get down. and people in walkers that live in the neighborhood. we have many seniors and disabled people that need this store. the rantsi family is very supportive of the idea of getting crime reduced in the neighborhood. he is constantly calling the police with regards to some of the neighbors like myself that call police. he is not a police officer. i agree that we have had some improvement since garrity came on the scene, but we need more enforcement and prosecution and as far as that shooting that happened on the first, it did not happen in front of rantsi's store. it happened in front of the 21 club on taylor street. where the telephone box is. they were playing dice. beer and wine in this location is important to keep him open. if he is denied this beer and wine license, we're going to have another empty store front with security gates on it. the fact that he's not going to have fortified wine. he's not going to have malt liquor. he's goin

six eggs, hash browns, cheese, bacon, sausage, cheese, chicken fried stake, biscuits, hamburger, smotheredat lumpy's diner in antioch recently featured on "outrageous food" on the food network. if you down

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth. the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. and. sean thomas r.t. . stories are ready to watch any time of course r.t. dot com has a quick taste of what else is there to day. up your leads for russia's most infamous for what's to scam the means of ninety ninety minutes sleep that is a come back into that investment are. you into helping feel like doctors are prescribing creature comforts to help cure aches and pains about it all right that. few. if. any. if you know it's all this business with you. hello and a very well welcome to the business program. well it's not just heavy industry in russia that's a need of more tonight some a severe drought exposed major shop comings and the country's culture september michael explains. thirty five degrees in the shade and no rain the weather played a

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia sean thomas r.t. . ok all stories are right it's what's. called a separate taste of what else is just a click away the. best is most of us fools to use again very. soon it's again that is a come back with an internet investment plan. and a helping feed doctors are prescribing to come it's to help cure aches and pains. but you can start. i have. more news today vause. once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are on the day. trip next to business news with the book. hello and a very warm welcome to the business program mergers and acquisition activity in russia more than doubled in twenty ten a thomson reuters study says six to seven billion dollars worth of deal

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia shan thomas party. make a day go away good old ladies business on the way now good to meet you. but i'd welcome to the program start with currencies the ruble has jumped to a twenty two month high against the euro and is it a one year high this is its target basket because it is up more than two percent against the euro what is the first trading day and rush up to the long holiday now analysts suggest that local investors are repatriating money amid concerns that europe's debt crisis will worsen the ruble is little changed against the dollar. mergers and acquisitions activity in russia more than doubled in twenty ten thomson reuters study says sixty seven billion dollars worth of deals were done making the country the m. and a leader

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty to have shaped every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia schon thomas our t.v. . show and his new found friends calling tell me it's time to look at what extent made messages lead to human violence we've got a special report lined up for you tonight but before that the business update with dmitri after a quick break. blown a warm welcome to business with me dimitri medvedev and co the ruble is jumped to twenty two month high against the euro and is at a one year high versus its target basket currency is up more than two percent against the euro and one of the first trading day of course in russia after the long new year holidays and the suggested local investors were repatriating money amid concern that europe's debt crisis will worsen the ruble was not significantly change versus the. merge

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia sean thomas r.t. . ok or you can of course always check out more news interviews and feature stories on our website about policy dot com here's just some of what's online view out the men as well as at the planet is the discovered out this instead of buying that there's something to find out of this when you really found rocky well might be able to support a lot. to enjoy a unique insight into the world renowned russell circus of the cream of the country before we were real from inside a tree. thank you do check it out if you have time right now though let's get a present something. burn a warm welcome to the business program the ruble has jumped to a twenty two month high against the euro and as a one year high versus its target bask

repairing watches look at them with god's help i found the love i prayed for a member of the non hamburg who have trouble finding a drop in gaza. at the end of december it was two years since the last israel gaza wall since then border controls in and out of gaza have been eased and more goods allow to pass through but many gazans complain it's done precious little to improve their lives in the next few months the number of trucks going into gaza is expected to reach four hundred four times what it was two years ago but gazans still cannot cross into israel and their economy remains idle policia r.t. israel. american censors have taken the n word out of the new edition of the classic novel huckleberry finn critics of the move say the book is a work of art and a product of its time and therefore shouldn't be changed or find out what people in new york say about. a new edition of mark twain's huckleberry finn is being published this time without the n. word has political correctness gone too far this week let's talk about that do you think they should be editing it like that no you don't s

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia shan thomas party. proving that even the best sometimes take a tumble man a few minutes time as promised with all the latest financial scandals avail in the kaiser report but it's pure business straight down the line before that with the matron's nice latest update from moscow. thanks very much wrap up of the business news of the first working day here in russia and there was quite a movement on the currency market the ruble jumped to a twenty two month high against the euro and it stood at a one year high versus the target basket currency was up more than two percent against the euro in what was a pause the first trading day in russia after the long new year holidays analysts suggested that local investors worry pattering money and i

you boil it for convenience we mince the meat in a meat grinder then it's easier to pick up the hamburger and put it in your mouth if the temperatures in this part of the world are sometimes as low as minus sixty two have shaved every aspect of people's existence from their parents how they get around to the very food they eat life here is on ice. in yakutia shan thomas party. choose they mark nine years since the opening of the u.s. detention center in guantanamo bay cuba will turn the spotlight on washington's controversial practice is the next artie's lorimer talks to courtney bush human rights lawyer who reviews cases at camp delta and international secret prisons. thanks very much for talking to us now you've recently come back from guantanamo bay tell me a bit about what you saw there what the conditions were like unfortunately we no longer meet the prisoners in the camps so we don't see the conditions in the camps any longer what we do is meet them in a separate holding camp whereby were brought in the detainees are brought in separately and we meet in trailers so what we know is w

whether it's a cupcake or whether it's a hamburger, whether it's bread, everything starts on the farm. >> everything we eat does, indeed, start on the farm, including basil as the main ingredie in the family's famous pesto recipe, which brings us to supherb farms in the san joaquin valley. >> this area is the best place in the world to grow herbs. this area, from the delta to, probably 40 or 50 miles south of here, you get the combination of warm temperatures and then the nice delta breeze in the evening to cool things down. so, it is absolutely the best place in the world to grow herbs. >> harvesting at the first sign of daylight is just part of everyday life here, as the fresh basil is plucked from the ground, shippeto the nearby processing facility where, during the busy season, almost 100 tons of basil are trucked in here daily. >> this is basil that was harvested this morning when we were out in the field. we brought it to the factory. we've unloaded it. and now we're washibg it. >> here, the basil is cleaned, flash-frozen at 40 degrees below zero. brr! and then the stems are rem

honeymoon in new york and the boys took the honeymoon suite and joe took their room and they went to a hamburger joint than to see and a. that was the honeymoon. soon after they had a daughter ashley who would follow the family footsteps now doing social work in delaware. also this time joe biden continued to build up a reputation as a hard-working senator. and the beginning he was a celebrity because he was 30, a history of a family axinite, he was at -- accident and was quite a celebrity and speaking around the country country, eventually about talking about running for president. of course, , the senate pieces were the confirmation hearings that he led to the members of the supreme court. the book that we already talked about, biden managed to get the civil rights groups that would get into the act about defeating robert bork to not refuse the attack and he led the successful fight of robert bork. sometime after word, he had another serious health problem where he had to aneurysms. one of which, the last rites of the catholic church were said over him and he persevered with a strong family be

this little middle class community had been convinced we might not be able to have a hamburger at the counter but could be president of the united states if you wanted to become so that's the extraordinary part because they believed very strongly that if you couldn't control your circumstances which you certainly couldn't in segregated birmingham, you could certainly controlled your response. >> that is the extraordinary part because being ordinary, african-american and you had to have an extraordinary capacity to rise above jim-crow depression and the lesson for that today i feel like there is still time there's a way to rise above it without getting better and that is what they taught us is to increase the committee with grace and so john and my parents our great grandparents we share a great grandparents and they were 12 and 13 and so we are just four generations of slavery which is an extraordinary and get who's gotten left behind because i know you want to share a passion for a kid is still out the bottom of the well and you can get that heavy lifting them. >> i do think it has l

the boys took the honeymoon suite and joe and jill took to their room and the wind that might to a hamburger joint and then to see "annie." there was a honeymoon for the three of them. soon afterward, jill and joe had a daughter, ashley, who would follow the family footsteps and is now giving social work in delaware. all through this time, joe biden was continuing to build up a reputation as a hard-working senator. at the beginning he was a bit of a celebrity because he was 30, he had a history of a family accident. he became quite a celebrity and did a lot of speaking around the country, and i think that was a factor of his thinking even jolie about running for president. and of course the centerpiece of his surface were the confirmation hearings that he led for the members of the supreme court. biden managed to get the civil rights groups that were trying to get into the act about defeating on robert bork and had agreed not to diffuse the attack and fell behind him so he led the successful fight to defeat robert bork. some time afterward, he had another serious health problem where he had

this middle-class community have been commenced or may not be able to have a hamburger at the lunch counter, but we could be president of the united states if we wanted to be. and so that's the extraordinary part because they believed very strongly that if you couldn't control your circumstance, which you certainly couldn't in segregated birmingham company can certainly control your response to them. >> that is the extraordinary part of this because the ordinary, if you're african-american, it meant you had to have an extraordinary capacity to rise above the jim crow suppression. but the lesson for that today i feel like there is a way to rise above it without being bitter. and that's when i finally thought was how to transcend that, how to face the indignity with grace. and so john and angelina, my parents, our great grandparents were born slaves. we share great grandparents. and they were 12 and 13.2 are free. and so we are just -- we're for generations out of slavery, condi, which is an extraordinary advancement. and yet, who is gotten left behind? i know you and i share a passion for th

family some people inside the restaurant they were in were making comment about americans eating hamburgersand so the group decided to leave. but as soon as they got into the car, a young police officer who was nearby started shootin shooting. >> about weighs going on behind at that time the bullet came through the trunk and through the seat and 6 inches under his arm and 1 through his lung and heart. >> i blame the government because they are the 1 who are training these, these so-called officers to act out in their behalf. >>reporter: about the family says corrupt officers are common in ethiopia. that night the officer shot several people with his ak 47. according to the u.s. embassies in ethiopia the officer is in custody and is being investigated. the victim's family is asking government and civil right leaders to intervene and help get answers. difficult speck with an aid with senator boxer office tonight and told me she's already made phone calls to ethiopia officials and to the state department to try to get some information. live in san jose, lisa, abc 7 news. >>> thanks. >> san jos

the most popular hamburger chain are up from last year, earnings topped $6.2 billion, just what analysts expected. >>> time now 5:21. new evidence suggesting the feds may have been able to prevent the pipeline disaster. how some outside pressure may have led to inactions. >>> and it's not a blue light special, buthere's a run on lightbulbs. why people are rushing to stock up. >>> good morning. temperatures in the 30s and 40s, patchy fog. after that, 60s. openfully the peninsula and south bay. >>> ahead of september's deadly pipeline explosion, federal regulators reportedly had the chance to enforce stronger oversight, but failed to do so. according to the chronicle the safety administration considered tougher rules in 2003 and 2005 but did not adopt them because of industry pressure. after the explosion last september, the allege city did pass rules -- the agency did pass rules requiring companies to report what techniques are used to check the pipeline. >>> well, a stretch is more environmentally friendly this morning. there are eight energy efficiency street lights. now they are 40% mo

challenge meet the intimidator comprised of six eggs, hash browns, pound of cheese, bacon, sausage, ham, hamburger patty, chicken fried steak and two biscuits all smothered in a few cups of gravy, yeah, you will find this 6-pound monster at lumpys in antioch recently featured on the food network show outrageous foods if you down it all you take home a free t-shirt and extra 7700 calories that is about 4 days worth of food, in one meal. i am told, it is really good now we were there friday live all morning for early edition two guys were trying to eat it neither could do it they both had to give up about half way through. >> jim? >> i will pass thank you. >> i will take the day, lots of sunshine fog to return in the near future. >> well, thanks for joining us this morning, that is it for weekend edition see you next week. >> enjoy your sunday of football. so our next ,,,,,,,,

american seating frankfurters, not thinking much about the frankfurter hamburg when they did it.american university system modeled on the german system. germany, the home of culture etc. and this is before hitler. this is just kaiser bill, who was at the nerve, a blunder. so here is an enlistment poster for world war i. it says destroy this mad bruce and the mad -- is in eighth with a drooling ape, black, with a german world war i helmet on with a club in one hand that says culture and a white topless woman in his arms. and then if you go when you look at the anti-japanese posters, it is the same poster only you know it is galop instead of black. so when it comes to -- it is a very good illustration of the way the construct race. we construct race from category. you want to dehumanize these people you make them, if you are trying to appeal to white americans to who make the nonwhite. and then, it is not just of course the racial difference but the associations, the association with brutality the association with for our women, right out of mississippi a few years ago. do we still

the boys took the honeymoon suite and joe and jill took their room, and they were that night to a hamburgeroint, and then to see any. that was the honeymoon of the three of them. soon afterwards, jill and joe had a daughter, ashley, who followed the family footsteps and is now doing social work in delaware. all through this time joe biden was continue to build up a reputation as a hard-working senator. at the beginning he was a bit of a celebrity because he was 30, he had this history of the famine accident and everything, became quite a celebrity and did a lot of speaking around the country. and i think that had a factor, it was a factor of his thinking eventually about running for president. and, of course, the pieces of his senate service with a confirmation hearings that he led for members of the supreme court. the bulk we have already talked about. biden managed to get many, many civil rights groups that were dying to get into the act about defeating robert bork. and have them agree to not diffuse the attack and fell in behind him so he led the successful fight to defeat robert bork. s

first of all, we have a pound and a half of hash browns, two biscuits, ham, chicken fried steak, hamburger patty, two pieces of bacon, hot links, two sausage patties, six eggs and a pound and a half of cheese. >> reporter: this is supposed to be breakfast for one person? >> sure. >> reporter: tell us how you came up with this. >> i'm all about challenges and making them something fun for people to do. so i figured what better than a big huge breakfast challenge. >> reporter: and you have had this on the menu for how long? >> a year. >> reporter: only one person has been able to eat this? >> yes, mike reed. >> reporter: what happened to mike reed after he ate this breakfast? >> he was still hungry. he said he ate it so fast he didn't get a chance to get full. >> reporter: you unbelievable. we are going to cook it up. we are going to have a look at that coming up within the show and again, we are going to have somebody attempting to eat the intimidator before 7:00. sydnie, you have to stay tuned. >> oh, my gosh. that looks like one of our morning meals here at "early edition" but that would

in a hamburger joint is only 40% of it real meat? are different regulations. ground meat is different. that is 100% meat. when you want to look for a burger place that says 100% ground beef, no fillers, no additives. the problem here is that 100% beef means it comes from somewhere in the cow. it doesn't mean it's all lean muscle. it can be skin, other parts, different connective tissue, things that are part of the cow. >> you never know what you're getting but probably not ground sirloin. >> and you're not paying for that. as we heard in the piece, what you expect is something different. it's only confusing to the consumer if you expect more than what they are delivering. >> if you go to a fast food chain, words of advice? >> if you're looking for burger look for a place that's advertising 100% beef, no fillers, no add tifitiveadditiv >> elsewhere know they require only 40% real meat in the filling. >> do your homework before ordering. >> i don't want to eat those. >>> still ahead, the startling research that finds a link between kid

the notion of going to war in afghanistan, they lived, as you say, in hamburg. they didn't train in afghanistan, they trained in the florida. and they didn't go to flight school in afghanistan, they went to flight school in minnesota. and now, of course, this notion that we are still having 100,000 u.s. troops and another 40,000 nato troops occupying afghanistan we nor mouse military -- with with enormous consequences. when the cia itself commits there are -- nests there are less than 50-100 al-qaeda members in afghanistan. so we're sending 140,000 troops to go after something like 350 people? it's crazy. the idea that shaw we have to go after the taliban because if they took power al-qaeda would come back, they would be able to train there, it ignores what kind of a threat it isn't. it is a threat, and many people around the world have suffered from terrorism much more than we have. buff i think that what gets ignored -- but i think that what gets ignored is the understanding that, number one, you can't use conventional warfare to stop terrorism. we don't need

ramen is "the" national dish of japan, as popular here as hamburgers are in america but this is not justny fast food. it's a feast for the senses. it starts with inhaling the aroma and then savoring the flavor notes of the soup before tucking into the noodles with gusto. while complex soups and secret recipes are the mark of a skilled chef, noodles tend to be a factory made after thought. but not for new york native ivan orkin a former french chef who traded in scrod a few years ago to become japan's first and only american maestro of ramen. >> it's like eating ribs. there's no way to eat ribs without a smile on your face. ramen is the same thing. messy, goy, sticky. full of, you know, illicit flavor. >> reporter: now with two tokyo eateries under his belt, orkin has become a ramen super star. for his eclectic noodles made with exotic ingredients like soy milk and roasted tomatoes nothing less than the gourmet treatment will do. >> in a good bowl of ramen i guess i like to say you don't know where the beginning is and where the end is. it all just seems to flow together in perfect harmon

radio margaritaville says the "hamburger in paradise" singer received stitches for cuts to the head.isjudged the edge of the stage. >> we're glad he's going to be okay. >> "cheeseburger in paradise." >> i was going to say -- >> that sounds wrong. >> thank you, juju. >>> coming up, we've got the key to the musical mystery in miami. who put that piano in biscayne [ beeping ] ♪ ooh! ow. [ male announcer ] at ragu, our mission is to pack two servings of vegetables into every half-cup of healthy, delicious sauce. new ragu has the taste your family will love, so, it's even easier to make every bite count. ♪ ragu. feed our kids well. ragu. [ giggles ] hey, max. [ announcer ] you can help significantly extend your dog's healthy years. a groundbreaking 14-year study by purina... proves that puppy chow, then dog chow nutrition, fed properly over a lifetime, can help extend his lovable antics up to 1.8 healthy years. long live your buddy. [ laughs ] oh, max. long live your dog. purina dog chow. double dog dare you to try better-tasting than ever purina dog chow. we know your dog will love it. a

>> well, there's a hamburger thrown in every once in a while. they try to get me to eat healthy.r as i'm concerned. i'm 89. >> we asked you to come on when the show just started. you weren't sure this was going to all work out. you were glad to be asked. but it's really going gangbusters. >> it's funny. a big renaissance, your big comeback. i've been working, guys. i never went away. honest. it's lovely. it's fun. >> let's take a look. it's going to come up wednesday night. >> and a special guest star in this premiere episode. >> oh. >> take a look. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ nobody knows the trouble i've seen ♪ >> hey, fresh meat, pipe down. [ cheers and applause ] >> what's with the big "m"? >> stands for murder. >> is that what you're in for? >> no. it's what i've been thinking about ever since you started playing that harmonica. >> oh, my gosh. you, of course, played on the mary tyler moore show for years. is this the first time you've worked together since the mary tyler moore show? >> first time we worked together. we were best friends before i ever did the show years ago. but we've

. >> kind of like hamburger helper. >> but a little fresher going on with that technology. >> philadelphiame out out of social media. they wanted to bust out beyond the bagel. they were slaves to the bagel. they were finding that people were cooking with it but they needed a sauce to cook with it. so they came out with these little tubs which makes it easier to use cream cheese instead of sour cream. >> in all different flavors. you've got italian cheese and herb, savory garlic, santa fe blend. >> and it's all so easy in this contain container. >> biscuits. >> well, this is aimed at boomer women who are flexitarrians. they're not like extreme vegetarians but they like to cut down on their meat consumption. they love meat but they're worried about their cholesterol. this is all soy based. it's delicious. you get your bacon flavors and egg and cheese and everything. but it's a little healthier. >> so the trend that we're seeing here, convenience, affordability, a lot of this stuff is very affordable. and also a little bit on the healthier kick. >> exactly. >> which gets me to these cracker c