thomas allen harris: yes.rian lamb: what is going to do with the so-called outtakes that you are not going to use? thomas allen harris: we have them on the youtube channel and we will have them on the dvd extras. brian lamb: can they see them on the youtube channel now? thomas allen harris: yes ddfr.tv brian lamb: so people can upload to your website? thomas allen harris: yes, and we have another website which brings together both the diaspora and the film, and is called one world, one family and me, and that has all of the videos as well. brian lamb: you make a point in your film about when blacks who fought in world war i came back, they wanted the photography to give them their bona fide establishment that they were there. here is an excerpt from your film. thomas allen harris: black men had returned from world war i knowing that they were helping to win the war for democracy and they went immediately to the photograph studios and said, take my picture. it was with a sense of pride and expectation that they

then jason then harris and j.b. ok? >> three. >> ok, four. harris? ok. harris you'll lead us off.ur. nick: these are the fortune cookies. worlds of wisdom as well. swing smooth. jim: word of the day is? nick: be aggressive right now. this is it. got to go for it. jim: probably a good position to be in, first up. nick: yeah. jim: the only man of this group to birdie the 18th today. played the north and south courses the first two days. dead right. david: right of the bunker and -- you never know. nick: might be ok. he is five yards longer than earlier on and looks ok. david: he's got the wind helping the cut. if he can move it far enough from there from left to right. nick: could have a lie. jim: now he's looking anxiously right also. nick: the same deal. he'll be on the bank of the bunker. jim: he's in the sand. nick: yeah, that's lay-up. decisions are made. david: if he's got a decent lie he might be able to reach from there and maybe put in a situation where he has to take a leap at it. nick: i doubt it. one slip and it's all over. jim: jason who made the most aggressive play in

he lives with harry above the saloon next door. he's more shy, reticent, defers to harry. and the night of the assassination, dick ford's up in baltimore. john was down in richmond checking on family members. so he asked dick to go up to baltimore and check on the theater there. and at 10:14, the moment of the shot, his train was just pulling back into washington. just approaching the new jersey avenue depot. and immediately, knowing his sense of responsibility, dick ford rushes back to the theater. because as treasurer, he would have to account for the money at the end of the evening. just as he gets to the theater b. 10:20, he sees a man being carried out from the theater. in fact, i found out in doing the research that he was carried out on a shutter. there had been a shutter stored near the box. they were carrying the president out on that. dick ford turned to the crowd around him and said, what drunken loafer is that? thinking some drunk was being carried out of the theater. then he finds out who it really was and rushes back in in panic. john ford had applied for a p

we also have harry hawk. harry hawk was known as a lone comedian. back in those days, you didn't play the best roles. you were the old comedian. you were the first man or woman. you were the first heavy. heavy not in the sense of poundage, but the villain. you would play nothing but villains. harry hawk would play nothing but comedian, meaning low level of humor the shuffling kind of humor that abe lincoln loved. the interesting thing about harry hawk is he goes on to the most successful career later, touring wildly. it affected him and he did travel under an assumed name when he would register in at hotels and i was never able to discover that name that he used so i'm sure there are hotel registers and records having his name all over the u.s. but i just was never able to discover it. harry hawk, though, is the one that spoke the last words abraham lincoln ever heard. there is i think, a misrepresentation that he finished the line and the laughter covered the sound of the gunshot. harry hawk maintained to his dying day that he never finished the li

then jason then harris and j.b. ok? >> three. >> ok, four. harris? ok. harris you'll lead us off.t, you're four. nick: these are the fortune cookies. worlds of wisdom as well. swing smooth. jim: word of the day is? nick: be aggressive right now. this is it. got to go for it. jim: probably a good position to be in, first up. nick: yeah. jim: the only man of this group to birdie the 18th today. played the north and south courses the first two days. dead right. david: right of the bunker and -- you never know. nick: might be ok. he is five yards longer than earlier on and looks ok. david: he's got the wind helping the cut. if he can move it far enough from there from left to right. nick: could have a lie. jim: now j.b. he's looking anxiously right also. nick: the same deal. he'll be on the bank of the bunker. jim: he's in the sand. nick: yeah, that's lay-up. decisions are made. david: if he's got a decent lie he might be able to reach from there and maybe put in a situation where he has to take a leap at it. nick: i doubt it. one slip and it's all over. jim: jason who made the most a

harry has a relationship with it. we think based on the fact in the record, based on substantial evidence, not argument not speculation, not guesswork. the bases for this building to be historic resource in the events which were localized for you that are lawyers connect to the strike events of the july 1934 leading up to bloody thursday. we urge you to up hold the md. >>supervisor london breed: thank you very much. we now hold this item to public comment to those excuse me. before we do that, i would like to recognize supervisor kim. >> thank you, i would like to ask the project sponsor to come back to the podium. i have a question. first i was wondering if you can state on the record if ilb stated a position on this project? >> yes and i believe there are several representative who will be speaking to that. >> would you like to answer the question? >> yes. they will state it themselves. yes i believe so. there are a number of i lu official leaders that are in support of this project. >> thank you. the second questio

judge harris, welcome to our program. >> thank you. >> hinojosa: so leslie harris, you serve on the juvenile court here in massachusetts. >> yes, ma'am. >> hinojosa: and i guess, before anything, i am sitting before a judge, so should i call you your honor? >> in court, i'm your honor. >> hinojosa: okay, i hope i don't have to see you in court. >> no. outside i'm leslie. >> hinojosa: you're leslie. so we can do leslie. >> yes, ma'am. >> hinojosa: so you have a fascinating background. you grew up in chicago, on the south side of chicago. and you very easily could have become one of the statistics that we hear about-- dropout young black man ends up, you know, involved with the criminal justice system. you ended up in a very different place. you are now sitting on the bench, and you're looking at these young people who come before you. tell me a little bit about how you made that transition from almost being a dropout to ending up as a judge. >> well, the dropout was easy. the assistant principal caught me and explained to me in none-too-gentle terms what he would do to me if i wasn't in schoo

looping all the way back, we have harry truman.s is the person we were replacing, which has been up in the gallery for a while. it is a good likeness. i have to say it is a little soft. you will notice the theme of a landscape over to the side. a little bucolic. it looks a little like a reader's digest illustration from the 1950's. i do not think it completely gives truman his due. which is why the portrait you have gotten a copy of, this one, bob fitzgerald -- i think he likes to talk -- he was talking to me before the presentation. this is a stripped-down unadorned portrait that does not have the accoutrement that we see in the gilbert stewart. it's an absolute likeness of truman. he is looking at you with this wise expression. his jaw is determined. he is wearing the fancy suit the pocket square. there is the national flag. the flag of the great seal. what you have here is a picture of absolute authority in one of the most fraught periods of history. certainly one of the most anxiety producing periods in harry truman's life. it

new details. >>> and robin roberts with neil patrick harris. the big reveal about magic, and hugh jackman is here with advice. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas stomach-area pain and swelling. bottom line, ask your doctor about linzess today. thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for man

neil patrick harris. a challenge to the ellen selfie.host hugh jackman with some advice. robin roberts is at the oscars. >> reporter: only two days till one of the biggest television events of the year. but host neil patrick harris has had it on his mind since he got the call four months and five days ago. >> tonight, oscar sunday. >> reporter: how long have you been out here rehearsing? weeks? >> yeah, the better part of the month of february. >> reporter: he knows who's gone before him. billy crystal, ellen degeneres, hugh jackman. >> look at us. >> reporter: and about ellen's selfie seen around the world last year? >> oh, yeah! >> i'm going to try and do something better, i think. >> you have to. >> reporter: but neil reveals more than trying to beat the selfie challenge. number one -- timing is everything. >> you don't want to just tell a bunch of jokes at the wrong time. they won't be well received. >> reporter: what you may not know about neil patrick harris is that he loves magic. so, number two -- expect the unexpected. there's g

harris? i know what i want to have happen.lywood to have the courage not to look at politics and to do the right thing and that is "the american sniper. ". >> i am behind that. >> which ever is the most politically correct usually wins. i agree with you, harris, i hope they do the right thing this time a round. which ever has the liberal agenda wins. >> i haven't seen american sniper but birdman was amazing. i had a hard time watching birdman. >> it is a little dark. >> and yeah what a feat over 12 years to do that. >> it is an amazing work. >> and patricia arauthority quette is terrific. >> i looked this morning american sniper made more than all of the other nominated films combined and you have such a personal connection to the story of chris kyle. >> chris and i did a now together called "stars and stripes" there is a picture of him wearing the super dht man hat. and most humble guy i had ever met and that's the stories, he said this and bragged about. this he never bragged. he was so humble. but if he told you a story, i

it's insulting to harry bridges and to the longshoremen and their families and supporters and to the men that gave their lives for the cause. we were a successful peamentant in the heinz project proposed for the same location and i reviewed the public testimony last weekend and 95% of the people who testify were not there to criticize the proposed building. they were testifying about preserving this building, the same building that is before you today. likewise you will find no one is opposed to the commonwealth club moving into the building. people are concerned about the unnecessary destruction of the embarcadero facade and the lack of restoration of the steuart street facade. this appeal is about planning processes and not about the commonwealth club. ceqa issues -- they can be divided into people, [inaudible] and block. [inaudible] came to prominence while in this building. the wounded were cared for in this building. (inaudible) with the only committee which is ridiculous. the history and the role can not be denied. proposed modern glass facade is clearly inconsistent with the p

also as a fellow australian i'm proud of what harry bridges has done. it provides a venue for free speech. i urge you not to support the appeal. thank you. breed supervisor london breed: thank you. next speaker. >> >> public speaker: >> good afternoon. i would like to read from the kevin star, san francisco librarian. wrote. by restoring to the 1934 appearance of the facade. and to place a plaque there to commemorate the 1934 events and will bring the events to far greater focus and make the building much more publically accessible. for over 11 decades no institution is better equipped to draw attention to historic events than the common wealth club. the goal is to increase public awareness and understanding the different between public and social issues and hat -- has the authoritative reasoning to do so and will present the rich history of this location and more than it has ever been presented before. the club history will reach back to the 1890s when in the yard caused the antitrust enforces and the docks and labor action of the 1930s and collective

this is not surprising, harris.uslim brotherhood that rose to power after hosni mubarak was died, president had them up front multiple times but during the cairo speech. if this does anything at all, legitimizes groups that do not have best practices in mind at least for stopping terrorism. >> you look where they rose to power in egypt and what is happening there. egypt and libya are two places in northern africa isis is looking to target at this point. i want to bring in andy levy joining us for the first time. so good to have you. let's get your thoughts. this has been in the headlines. this is something you talk about on your show. >> look, i'm all for fighting this war on all fronts, that includes hearts and mindings. looking into the conditions that drive people that think blowing themselves up is a good option. you have juxtaposition of a u.s. hosting summit, as andrea pointed out. stuff on agenda, creating positive pathways. >> which is a good thing. anthony robbins done it at his summits. >> absolutely. at t

but this year's host neil patrick harris, has more than a snapshot officially.e watering, lemons are squeezing and stomachs are growling. or is it just me? every minute between you and red lobster's lobsterfest feels like an eternity. and who could blame you for craving our largest variety of succulent lobster dishes all year? dishes like dueling lobster tails. with one tail topped with creamy shrimp and a second tail stuffed with tender crab. i was hungry already and now you show me lobster lover's dream® let's make this dream a reality. a delicious, delicious reality. but one that won't last forever, so hurry in. ♪ ♪ the nissan rogue, with safety shield technologies. the only thing left to fear is your imagination. now get 0% financing or up to $1,000 back on the 2015 nissan rogue. nissan. innovation that excites. >>> at the oscars stars may dazzle on the red carpet, but the good stuff is going on behind closed doors. the juicy gossip, the private prep. and tonight this year's host is letting us in on all of it taking our robin roberts backstage before the big

now harry bell fawn at belafonte speaks.a new generation. >> the future doesn't look so bleak. >> there are some names, some figures of history that bring to life the civil rights movement. dr. king of course, rosa parks and one leader who first brought his voice to entertainment but also sang out for justice. harry belafonte, an extraordinary mover, brings hi insight into a new generation of revolutionaries in the second part of our series. >> my man you look younger and younger. how you doing? >> good to see you. >> you too, you too. >> i'm delighted to be with you phillip. for a long time. many people have been asking what has happened to our youth. and where is the next generation going. for a lot of people, that has been answered by suggesting that young people are indifferent. nothing seems to motivate them. and of course with the murder of young trayvon martin, and your response to that experience developing dream defenders, i think you instantly filled a space. have you found that my generation has been responsive to

although maybe the book is needed harris.vorite topics the women who give birth in the toilet at nine months didn't know they were pregnant. there are some women that were clueless. >> they're not able to afford this. >> be sensitive. there are people who have children -- >> that's what i'm saying. they don't know. >> it's a learning process. it is truly one of the strangest, most mysterious things you go through being a new parent. >> real quick. >> i invented something, not always soft and gentle. super squad dill that gunner was bound so tight. he would go to sleep so wound tight. that was definitely not a book. experimented failed a few times. now it is trademark. >> she has a beautiful speaking voice. very soothing. maybe that -- >> maybe adult whisperer? >> that's what i do, amen. >> clothing store is apologizing because of this. plenty of criticism over the mannequin in its front window with breast and color bones sticking out. and rail thin arms. are people overreacting to this hoe? or is this absurd, harmful depictio

neil patrick harris has a couple of tricks up his sleeve. the tonys. and now, his turn for the oscars. we'll have to wait and see what happens. first, we want to remember this is a competition of the fiercest sort. >> directors, actors, writers, and the rest of the nominees hoping they'll be summoned to the stage to accept hollywood's highest honor. abc's chris connelly joins us with more. >> reporter: that's right, ferocity. this is not an oscar sunday filled with foregone conclusions. we have a tossup or two in some major categories. this year in best picture, mysteries abound. with just hours to go, the intrigue has intensified. it seemed as though "boyhood" was a likely choice. >> don't worry about it. >> wish we could use the bumpers. >> reporter: earlier this year, "birdman" caught a second wind from the guild awards and has surged to the front, where most feel it still remains. >> did i do something to disrespect you? >> not yet. >> reporter: but "the imitation game" has been strongly promoted. >> you speak a word of what i'm about to

that is how he earned the nickname light horse harry lee but what makes harry lee the most famous is what he did after the war. he wrote a eulogy for his old commander. he is the one who wrote the words first in war first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. those of course are still the words that we remember george washington by today and in robert e. lee's time everybody knew that his father had written those words. much as harry lee admire george washington he couldn't quite copy george washington's example. he couldn't imitate what he knew is george washington's greatest virtue and what was that the virtue? it was self-control and self-command. if the revolution were harry lee cycled into a cycle of tragedy. he bet almost all of this land, all this money on land and the loss very badly. in fact he lost so badly that he ended up in debtors prison and eventually had to go into exile in the caribbean. he left his family during the war of 1812 and he never saw his son robert ever again. so robert e. lee didn't grow up on a big plantation because of his financial probl

that is how he earned the nickname light horse harry lee but what makes harry lee the most famous is what he did after the war. he wrote a eulogy for his old commander. he is the one who wrote the words first in war first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. those of course are still the words that we remember george washington by today and in robert e. lee's time everybody knew that his father had written those words. much as harry lee admire george washington he couldn't quite copy george washington's example. he couldn't imitate what he knew is george washington's greatest virtue and what was that the virtue? it was self-control and self-command. if the revolution were harry lee cycled into a cycle of tragedy. he bet almost all of this land, all this money on land and the loss very badly. in fact he lost so badly that he ended up in debtors prison and eventually had to go into exile in the caribbean. he left his family during the war of 1812 and he never saw his son robert ever again. so robert e. lee didn't grow up on a big plantation because of his financial probl

the club organized a panel of academics leading authority on -- harry bridges. the club has accepted every suggestion we have made all the way along the the line. they put it on the internet and radio and asked for the autograph of the stuart side of the building. this will be good not just for the union of the club but all of san francisco. this you for giving me a chance to speak. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors, my name is john fisher. i'm a third generation city city of san francisco and retired member of the ilu and a trustee of the san francisco bay area ilu pensioners and also belong to the common wealth club and attended meetings and forums on the topics and created issues that affect our issues on our environment. the common wealth club has come forward with the intention to memorialize events with the 1934 long shore and general strike at it's home at 150 stuart street. the exhibit of the main lobby of the new building is being planned in remembrance as a meeting place of harry bridges the frame of the ilu. the union

this is in keeping with harry comnick, sr.'s reputation, the father of famed musician harry conni connick, jr., and his office handled upwards of 30,000 cases in his three-decade tenure after often faced accusations of hard-line tactics. >> harry connick was tough on crime and death penalty cases, i don't think harry would have offered a deal. he would have said, no, you can't have it, and he wanted to lock them all up forever. >> jim williams took great pride in his numerous death penalty convictions, he even kept a miniature electric chair on his desk. >> jim was regarded as one of the most aggressive prosecutors in the district attorney's office. he described sliding up behind defenders in the courtroom and buzzing in their ears to mimic the buzzing of electricity. >> the testimony of the lagarde children was enough to convict him of robbery. he was given the maximum sentence. >> your heart stops beating for a minute, you know. that was my first conviction, but he gave me the maximum. 49 1/2 years. i realized that i was in s

don't think it will happen harris. >> and keep those prices low. have to question how does keystone pipeline fit into this? >> keystone's part of it is an amazing thing has happened during the six years of obama who is anti-energy, proenvironmental left, against offshore drilling against fracking, nuclear power. all these things we need to become energy independent. guess what? despite that, we've become energy independent, which shows the entrepreneurial ability of these companies to work around government restrictions legally to get more supply to the market both natural gas and oil. and keystone would help that. >> interesting. all right. let's move on. i'm talking with some of our viewers online right now via twitter and facebook. because i'm curious to get an answer to this question. so who do you think, with mitt romney pulling out of the race, pat caddell who do you think will get romney's donor dollars? >> probably the bulk of it will go to george bush -- excuse me. see? that's where i did it. there's the problem, there's the problem. he wi

i think harry reid was postured.loyd mayweather. >> now, now, stop that al. >> i think he was postureing. >> okay. >> but isn't the more substantive question the way what the house will do if and when the senate passes the clean bill? >> the senate can do what it does. >> senator ted cruz. >> beating harry retoyed death. >> we're not beating him to death. he beat himself to death. i'm. >> i'm turning the other side of the issue. let's assume they bass the clean bill, what happens in the house? you have a bunch of people that do not want to pass the clean bill. >> what will probably happen is they will pass a bill that's not clean and they will do what skong supposed to do go to congress it will ends up looking like the senate bill. don't you think so? >> i hope so. yeah. >> let's bring in nbc news senior white house correspondent kristjan sen, what's the white house strategy in these negotiations? >> reporter: i think they have a three of part strategy here mica. one is kind of stay out of this negotiation. they agre

how neil patrick harris is preparing for his biggest hosting gig yet. he can act, sing but can he dance? and is -- ready to be the ring master for the hollywood super bowl. >>> lady gaga and her shining night. she's revealing to the world she is now engaged. we will meet mr. gaga. i wonder if he likes that and find out how he popped the question later on in "the skinny." you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. at 12, i smoked my first cigarette. at 15, i was addicted. by 40, i'll have lung disease. at 50, i'll die of a heart attack. dr. regina benjamin: cigarette smoke causes immediate damage that leads to health problems, even death. those who quit or die are being replaced by a new generation of smokers. i'm dr. regina benjamin, united states surgeon general. go to cdc.gov. learn how to make our next generation tobacco-free. ♪ >>> wow, makes you feel so powerful when you hear that music. and the academy awards are less than a week away -- that's how i want to read it. >> yeah. >> ho

i mean harris is absolutely right. he did go into deep detail.ven with his apology this morning, men that were there saying, that is actually not even how it happened. if you're going to make an apology better get it right when you try to have a big mea culpa. i don't understand when people do this, especially this day and age when things can be verified. first thing i think i always trusted brian williams, he up standing guy, so has he embellished or lied about anything else? that is the first question. would he say he was on the moon with buzz aldrin? i did a little digging. ii want to ask doctor man man any, something called to the national academy of sciences false memories. "time" magazine article false memories afflict us all. is that true. >> come on this is lie upon a lie. when you're a liar, what do you do? if you get caught in it are you cheating? no, i'm not cheating. this is my cousin. never had a cousin. you are caught into the lies. that is exactly what you have here. a person somehow, they're in television. they want to be bigger t

you have a great act of a buzz feed article, neil patrick harris blasts edward snowden.tweeted something light harded about it, but i decided it was too inconsequential. he had been parading around in his underwear moments before. and then a reporter saw me and asked me a whole bunch of questions. i laughed about it. i said i'm trying not to get into trouble. even though it was just a joke, i thought it was irresponsible and stupid. he was not charged or convicted of treason. buzz feed blasted that making it seem like i'm on a warpath. i thought it was an interesting anecdote about how internet age media wants people to get single quotes to generate interest and outrage. >> i want to talk about the significance of this, and more important than that, what was your tux situation last night? the rental? did you buy? >> that is, i think the most pressing question which i'm thrilled you asked about. it was an emergency, american airlines lost our luggage, and so we had to go buy an emergency -- >> so you were not lent a garment you had to return. >> we were lent some and didn

neil patrick harris. john travolta.ll. >> jimmy kimmel live after the oscars airs live after the late local news. eastern and central time. at 10:00 p.m. pacific time. of course, right here on abc. >> what are you going to do during the oscars? >> i am you know what? i gotta go to work. i gotta do the early morning show. i'll go into work early. >> to cover the oscars. >> not exactly, george. >>> one last thing to show you here. a lot of crazy oscars fashion. but you've never seen anything quite like this. i want you all to pay attention to this guy. the vine star. his name is zack king. he's got what is an invisible suit. doing this on the red carpet with sara haines. check out what he does here. >> spin for us. >> you see that? >> oh, that's incredible. >> you like that? we don't know how many takes it took to get this right. he plays along. he strikes the pose, he disappears. now this guy has 2.5 million followers. he's known for his magic vines. his viral version of david blaine, he calls himself. but he's one of se

that means 49er team captain, harris barton, will not have to be sporting giant colors in next year's event. they call what they did today the whisky run. holes 1, 2, 3, 17 and 18. they do that again tomorrow for the celebrity challenge. we'll cover that. we'll talk to you tomorrow and also see it later on in sports. but until then, reporting live from pebble beach, i'm joe fonzi, back to you in the studio. >> i know you covered this for many years. we saw dwight clark signing a lot of autographs. for the fans that do go down there, is there a lot of interaction between the two? >> yeah, what you saw today and more so the first two days than what they start playing competitive rounds on thursday. but what you saw today around the practice putting green and that's the case again tomorrow, the fans have to stay outside the ropes, but those players that are willing to come over and sign autographs, they do it and do it regularly and that's one of the things that makes this event so special. >> okay, thank you, joe. i just heard joe a second ago saying it's chilly out here. and up here in

gourmet good gift brand harry and david and food gifts. so flower has been growing mid single digits with double digit bottom line growth the last few years. the food business growing faster and that is why we felt confident to make the acquisition of a terrific brand and terrific product likes harry and david. >> you know, 20th century fox recently changed its name to 21st century fox. and in an era of dotcom and mobile and online, i just wonder, 1-800-flowers, is that always going to be the name of the company? >> i'm not good at predicting the future any further than 12 or 24 mounts out in terms of technology. when tv came out everyone said radio would go i a way. it still hasn't gone away. and we want to be omni channel, so however it is streeconvenien reach us. and we don't see the need to change the name any time soon. >> what is the hottest selling flower over the van tans day? >> roses are always a popular item at valentine's day. and the variety and colors we can make available at valentine's day is so much better than they were e

neil patrick harris before he changed to his tidy whiteys. >> is that what we call them?unknown. >> how do they decide what they wear? >> it's a combination of factors. sometimes it's what you fall in love with. sometimes it's a designer you have a relationship with. marian cotillard who was nominated laugh night wore dior but no surprise. >> it's big business getting actresses to wear your label. >> oh, yes, am there's money in it for the brand. there was a study studying how a company's sales will rise in a year when they have dressed an oscar winner. not just a nominee but a winner, and it will provide a 1.5% lift of sales on average. nobody's shopping the red carpet and saying i want to buy julianne moore's sheinelle to wear myers ware myself wear myself, but you do it. >> what was your favorite? >> i'd have to go with lupita and also julianne moore to see her win that oscar she so much deserved. >> do we have a picture of gayle? >> gayle wore vera gang. it's a dress she's had for several years. >> it's a rewear. i especially love that. >> how often do they happen? >>

harris has been dropping hints online. there's sure to be razzle-dazzle.from song writers behind this smash hit -- ♪ let it go ♪ ♪ let it go ♪ >> what they are doing, i cannot say. it will not be a song called "let it o." fuschia, never fuschia. >> reporter: i'd be super embarrassed if i was wearing fuschia on sunday. but i'm not. we are not frozen or wet. remember last year? we do. pouring rain. right now, the carpet is blanketed. there's no tent overhead. that is good news. more live reports coming up at 5:00. we are going to tell you about what's in the celebrity swag bags. katie marzullo, abc 7 news. >> all right. thank you. >> i'd like a swag bag myself. >> i know. >>> this sunday is oscar sunday here on abc 7. the live coverage begins at 2:00 p.m. at 4:00 see what the stars are wearing with the oscars red carpet live. at 5:30, watch who wins. neil patrick harris hosts. >> i wonder if katie was too confident in the forecast because spencer said it might be a little wet in los angeles on sunday. >> might be. i don't think there will be downpours. it's

harry hairston joins us live. >> what kind of sentence could mccord face? >> reporter: well, according to court documents i went through, mccord could get up to 40 years in prison and a half a million dollar fine. former state treasurer rob mccord refused to comment as he left federal court in harrisburg today. the man who found so many words in the gubernatorial campaign trail has mostly remained quiet about his crimes since releasing this video confession before he was even indicted. >> i've always believed in accountability and talked about accountability. now i have to live it. >> reporter: in court mccord admitted to extorting two campaign donors. one in western pennsylvania and the other in philadelphia. >> i essentially said that the potential contributors should not risk making an enemy of the state treasurer. clearly, that was wrong. i was wrong. it was a mistake. >> reporter: for now, mccord's a free man as long as he doesn't break any laws among other cord-ordered conditions. a presentencing hearing is scheduled for late june. afterwards the judg

third, harris has seen issues that really have rest nated with california.hey range from taking on the nation's banks to protecting children from online exploitation. so, put it all together. combine these factors. they make her a tough candidate for somebody to take on. >> timing isn't everything but it is certainly something in this situation. >> few offices as coveted as the united states senate obviously. will someone else step forward and who are the likely candidates at this point? >> for the democrats, former los angeles mayor, antonio de la rosa, he remains the most intriguing possibility. he has broad name recognition and he is latino in a state where latinos are overwhelmingly democratic. he has a couple of problems. he has caught criticism from liberal democrats for supporting cuts in medicaid, medicare and social security and he advices several corporations, one of which is herballife. it has received criticism as a pyramid scheme. condoleezza rice, she says, flat out, she won't run. others, including former republican party chair doug sunime, ne

mitch mcconnell and harry reid said they'll vote on a bill. will you be able to persuade your conference and use democratic votes to get that clean bill out? >> i see what the senate actually passes then i'll know. >> the senate majority leader clearly agrees with you on principle, but he's doing what he needs to do to get the department of homeland security passed. -- funded. you're a legislator at heart, a compromiser at heart, is it hard for you to hold the line because of the way your caucus is? >> no. it's not hard at all. it's not hard at all. the president said 22 times that he did not have the authority to make these changes in law. and yet he did it anyway. the congress of the united states cannot look the other way and act like it didn't happen. the courts aren't looking the other way. this is a violation of our constitution. it's a violation of the balance of powers in our constitution. and it needs to be addressed and we are doing it. >> would shutting down -- >> we passed a bill found the department. >> you feel that your speakers