harrison first arrived at indiana state. drop in on harrison for a friendly visit. >> you think it's funny, don't you. what have i been telling you? why did you get it? for real. why did you get it? >> because of my cousin. >> what did i tell you? leave that alone. let god take care of that. it ain't your business to take care of that, man. do you want someone raising your two little kids? calling somebody else dad? >> no. >> okay. if you killed him, what are you going to get, dude? >> life. >> a life bit. you're stupid, dude. if you don't use your head, you're going to lose the rest of your life right here. you're still a kid, dude. but you turn around and be my age and not even know it. look at me. 43 now, man. what are you doing? i've done done. i've been through it. done it. lockup, stabbings, fightings, being tough. you don't have to be tough, man. i'm about to get ahold of you, boy. i'd whip you just for that reason and i'd try to knock your teeth out just because i care about you, boy. just to wake you up. not to hurt

well, when we were in san francisco, we met a lawyer, harrison shepherd, who's making quite a national reputation for himself, because he is coming out to say that the legal profession has it all wrong, that instead of being a profession that is fighting, that is constantly suing, that is constantly creating tension and conflict in society, what lawyers are meant to do is to understand those ethical patterns of action, see how conflicts can be resolved, and in fact, he goes so far as to say that the legal profession, essentially, is a spiritual practice. pretty far afield, but i thought, you know, why don't we do a shocker- imagine having a lawyer speak about his profession as a spiritual practice. so if we could, let's just take a few minutes and listen to harrison shepherd, our lawyer friend in san francisco. >> you know, originally, traditionally, there were three professions. there were three professions- they were the professions of theology- the clergy; the profession of medicine- the doctors; and the profession of law. and these three professions, what it means to be a professio

please move the line to 15th and extend it always to harrison. it is important for us to keep the community together. [tone!] we want to stay together in district 6. ♪ please keep our family together ♪ [applause] >> we should just end there. >> there is almost perfect parity. we tried to preserve the tenderloin. we failed. >> hold on for one second. ladies and gentlemen, please start again. >> i am kind of fast. in a political system that only has two viewpoints, people just need to take care of their own traditionalists. your style meant secondary issues like the tenderloin did not get the attention it deserved. i request the same things everybody else is requesting, the small change, mainly to save the bristol hotel and marina manor. if you are trying to keep district 6 as a 1% district, that may be impossible. it is offered based on where we are now and europe at the peak of your understanding. just one moment of your unbiased thought -- we have been pinned down for six months with no help from our supervisor's office with a predictable outcom

. >> at the root of this are some serious allegations at former chief operating officer tim harrisonims the school officials tried to ignore. in the process he says they turned on him. we want to warn you, some of the language in the story may be offensive but needs to be used to explain what happened. landen school has about 700 students of all ages. the annual tuition here is about 30 grand. by all accounts, it's an elite institution for those with deep pockets. but now allegations of discrimination are brewing and it has one former school executive who seen it happen taking actions. >> he calls the workers as [ bleep ] . and i said to him, my wife is hispanic, puerto rican and frankly i resent you using that term. >> tim harrison was the director of the office of finance and operations and got word when one of the su bored nits used a -- subordinates used a slur to describe workers. from that point on, things only got worse. two maintenance supervisors who spoke very little english were talked down to, humiliated and forced to put up with sub par working conditions. >> it was kind

please move the line to 15th and extend it always to harrison. it is important for us to keep the community together. [tone!] we want to stay together in district 6. ♪ please keep our family together ♪ [applause]

>> item 9, installation on howard, harrison, approved a modification #one for a total contract amount of $986,000. and authorize final payment to the contractor. except work performed by the end jay utility company for local water on harrison street from eighteenth street to cesar chavez. approve modification #to decrease the contract by $37,707. with a total contract duration of 240 consecutive calendar days and authorize final payment to the contractor. approved modifications as needed annual paving contract for services and main breaks. extending the contract duration by 210 consecutive calendar days. authorize the general manager to execute a change order to increase the contract amount by $110,000 for a total contract value of $3,320,770. bayview hunters point rehabilitation and pavement renovation in the amount of $2,535,027 of which over $1.7 million is funded by waste water enterprise. to the lowest qualified responsible and responsive better, -- bidder, shaw pipeline. energy efficiency for san francisco peninsula for an amount not to exceed $3 million to the lowest qualified

it's something i guess jim grant has said before we'll raise the specter of it again today with ed harrison who joins us in studio and all eyes are focused on every number a news item to come out of europe more generally no action from a meeting of euro leaders p.m.i. numbers showing big euro zone's economy contract ing meanwhile are people losing sight of the bigger picture of a global slowdown and is the u.s. going to be in worse trouble than it would be because of the easy distraction from domestic fiscal problems and there goes that crazy old j.p. morgan again take a look. at it. is there j.p. morgan goes indeed acting like a greedy godzilla trying to go in and light an entire industry that affected ordinary people on fire all for a few extra quid we'll tell you why manufacturers are revolting this time against the banks latest derivatives ploy and hey it's no wonder the u.s. banking industry just reported at the highest quarterly earnings in years we'll talk about it let's get to today's capital account. all right allow me if you will to level with you guys for a moment because working

waves across the european debt landscape was meet with former diplomat and investment banker edward harrison about how politics in single countries could impact the global economy meanwhile what it outspoken and famed fund manager hugh henry tell a panel about europe at the milken institute global conference yesterday about his concerns take a listen but the thing that i fear is. confiscation of my i also it's called. lawsuits. he also thinks we're a year away from the french nationalizing their entire banking system we will discuss and speaking of confiscation foreign financial institutions are reportedly frantically preparing and shelling out serious money to comply with u.s. tax relation regulations take a lesson. the legislation is all about the disclosure of information that they have with respect to their u.s. accounts. it is the foreign account tax compliance out and as u.s. citizens are shunned by swiss and german banks facing these rules reportedly more evidence comes out that american ex-pats are lining up to give up their passports we'll discuss that let's get to today's capital a

and the passage of the harrison anti-narcotic act in 1914. one of the things that it did was mandate -- it didn't outlaw opiates or outlaw the sal sale or use of opiates. what it did mandate was careful records had to be kept and send to the internal revenue service. and this was one of the forms that you would have used if you were buying -- if you were a drug company or a pharmacist. >> did this benefit physicians when it was enacted? >> no, actually they were opposed to it for reasons that we'll talk about later on, largely. >> was this taking place -- did the temperance movement have anything to do with this? >> not per se. many of the people who were anti-drugs were also anti-alcohol and were anti-tobacco and various things like that. but for most of the 19th century, these were considered two different things. addiction to alcohol or intemperance or whatever you want to call it was considered a sort of a separate animal from addiction to opiates or other drugs. they converged toward the end of the century and the early 20th century and

on the national mall, barbara harrison, news 4. >> bye-bye.ks. >>> severe weather across michigan left someplaces under water there. some people living outside detroit woke up this morning to flooded streets. they got more than 5 inches of rain last night. heavy rains flooded roads in flint, michigan. some drivers stranlded in their cars. a trucker had to be rescued by crews using a boat. parts of two interstates were shut down. no major reports of any major injuries. >>> we had a little stormy weather coming through this -- about the middle of the day right? >> yeah. >> how is it going now? >> starting to make its way out to the east. right now the only areas really affected are in toward portions of southern maryland. some of you though did see upwards of a half inch to an inch of rain and again we need to see that rain out there. out there right now we're looking at some sunshine peeking through the clouds. we'll continue to see some clearing in parts of the area. if you're thinking about heading out this evening i think you're looking good

don harrison was at the scene of last night's deadly crash at the kent narrow's bridge. >> reporter: rescuers were looking for a boater who hadn't been seen since last night a20-foot boston whaler slammed into the jetty at the kent narrows. they were coming from the south river back to the narrows. four people were on boompletd two were take ton shock trauma. one want injured and theçó fourh is the man rescuers were looking for. chief porter with the dive team recovered the body. >> helicopters. >> reporter: he was in his boat when the rescue took place last night. he knows how difficult it can be in these waters. >> it can be treacherous here if you're coming during the fast tides. there's a lot of establishments with alcohol. we know we have some drinking and driving. >> reporter: it is awfully beautiful. that relaxing atmosphere can make people forget how dangerous it can be. >> high throttle, not ob serving. that's a very dangerous thing to do. >> the sad thing on the water, it's unavoidable. it's being properly prepared and using good common sense, wearing good pfd's. >> reporte

don harrison spoke with scientists today to see what's behind it. >> reporter: off the shore of marley neck you see them floating by the thousands and the smell is 1,000 times worse. to wonder why the fish are dying off, we have to go back to last fall and the back-to-back soakers in irene and lee. they washed large amounts of nitrogen into the a tap co-- patapsco watershed. >> it reaches a higher temperature where it no longer can survive. >> reporter: when the algae dies off it uses up the oxygen in the water, leaving the fish to fight for their lives. >> this bloom is very microscopic. it turns the water a mahogany color, so we refer to it as mahogany tide. >> reporter: the number of dead fish is approaching 100,000 and more than a dozen species are affected. warnings have been put up on marley creek. he is in scientist but he sees the difference in the water and is concerned. >> yes. they've been saying they've been cleaning it up for years and years, but i don't see it. >> reporter: with thal jip bloom starting off early, they hope this doesn't continue to be this excessive as the

don harrison looks at other options if you would rather have peace and quiet. when you think of memorial day vacations, it usually involves this. how about this as an alternative? one of maryland parks could be an alternative, the beach is great, there are draw backs. >> masses of people, aren't really for me. and sand isn't for me and jelly fish. >> reporter: the paint family from virginia stopped an hour and 45 minutes short of ocean city to go camping. it gives them a chance to get back to nature, camp out and frisbee golf. i found frisbee golf is like real golf of, shots go in the woods, if it does, you throw it back out and play on. it's a change of pace. >> it's like every weekend at the beach is the same. you go to the beach, it's hot. camping, every weekend is different. >> reporter: there is always something going on. tonight they will give camper as bird's eye view of maryland's creatures. >> it's kind of unique we can have people look at this owl or this hawk up close and say this is what made the noise that you heard last night. >> programs that are

don harrison strapped on some linemen's gear and went to work to bring you this report oar next week begins the hurricane season for our region. bge workers are ready year round to handle problems. >> you do your work when the weather is bad. >> reporter: he's been working to keep your power on for 23 years. >> actually, you have to prepare days ahead. you have to hydrate yourself at night, especially in the summertime. you have to get proper rest. >> reporter: they want you to be prepared, too bge said now is the time to make sure you have everything you need top handle the big storm. make sure you have flashlights, not candles, fresh batteries, battery operated clock radio and a fully operated cell phone. i had a chance to put on the gear the linemen wear. their equipment can weigh more than 50 pounds. this can be dangerous work. >> we have many, many safety and work procedures we have to go by in order to keep us safe while we're out there. >> reporter: it's nice and sunny out here. it's no problem but when these guys are doing work, it's a whole different story outside. >> the bl

this would have on the eurozone crisis solutions and the crisis itself here to do that is edward harrison founder of credit write downs because you are always so in the nitty gritty of europe that you can really break this down for us and we haven't had a chance to do that with you recently so let's get right to it with elections in france and greece this weekend what would happen to the eurozone crisis solutions and the eurozone crisis itself if say francoise hollande did win the presidency in france or if there was seats gone by the far right or far left parties in greece. along thing is a lot more interesting just because it was. merkel and sarkozy together you know having some bond over policy and so basically it was germany and france dictating to a certain degree i don't know if you saw that young who's the head of luxembourg he was on his post as the head of the e.u. group saying that he was sick and tired of germany in particular saying that they speak for you know we're having to shell out we speak to the creditors etc in fact he says you know it's a wider thing it's seventeen na

tonight our own don harrison finds out what it's like to be on the line for bge.

don harrison has the details on the upcoming special session. >> i have called a special session that will begin may 14th. >> reporter: with that it became official, so now they must come back to work that out. >> to leave this budget incomplete, to leave this budget as it stands right now would damage the very forward motion that all of us together have work sod hard to achieve for our state. >> reporter: other leaders, speaker bush and president miller acknowledged the unfinished business from last session. >> edge' very honored to be back here on another day to correct what needs to be corrected and move the state forward. >> unfortunately, it fell a little short on the final day of session, but i don't think that we can let those inactions go unaddressed. >> reporter: one thing is certain, the governor said tax increases were necessary to move forward. >> a cuts only approach would help no one and would harm all of us. >> reporter: those tax increases would be in the form of an income tax and affect about 16% of marylanders, those individuals making over 100 this or households mak

harrison pope is a professor of psychiatry at harvard medical school. he published several of studies of body builders. what he found? a high prevalence of eating and psychiatric disorders, including one he calls muscle dysmorphia. >> muscle dysmorphia is a syndrome in which individuals develop an unrealistic preoccupation with their muscularity or fitness. the typical individual with muscle dysmorphia will look into the mirror and see themselves as small and frail, even though they are actually big and muscular. body builders often refer to muscle dysmorphia as big arexia. >> that's it for weight. good little workout. >> with today's workout behind her, christy is about to strike a pose. >> can you take a couple of pictures real quick? >> now that she's gone pro, christy has been invited to compete in miss international. she's one of only 16 women in the world who made the cut this year. with the show just 13 weeks away, she needs to scrutinize her physical development. she'll send these photos off to her nutritionist who lives in new york to be critiq

we want to keep 15th street from valencia to harrison within district 6. we want to keep our community together. thank you. >> thank you. following mrs. henderson will be deanne, doug, and chris. >> good morning. i am a resident of district 10. today i am here is a staff person for supervisor olague in district 5. we received quite a bit of correspondence. i wanted to make sure you were aware of what the supervisor has received in her office from members of different neighborhoods. we have gotten a number of letters from the lower haight, particularly around the commercial corridor and 55 laguna. we're wanting to bring it to your attention that there is a significant amount of interest in bringing 55 laguna into the district as well as keeping the haight street recorder complete. we have received correspondence from the [unintelligible] and want to be sure to highlight that sunset feel connected mostly to the haight and panhandle. they feel like they would be disconnected if they were cut off and included interdistrict for. -- into district 4. we have rece

. >> reporter: harrison lane, an eerie sight here. a car covered in black plastic. next to it a lexus suv headed northbound in the southbound lane. police say around 11:30 this morning a woman who was in the car that's covered in plastic gets an exchange of words with the man driving the suv. they say she gets out and then something happens. something bad happens. something that causes her to die. police now trying to unravel that mystery. is it possible she was struck by the other car? >> it's possible she was struck by the other car. it's possible she was struck by another person. those are the questions that our detectives are looking into. >> reporter: police say the man driving the suv stayed on the scene. they're talking to him. in the meantime, in the neighborhood a great sense of concern about this deadly encounter. >> you hear about road rage and whole rack of accidents going on every day but just to see something like this around my neighborhood is crazy. >> i've grown up here and lived here for the last 40 years. i don't remember it being anything like th

don harrison went to the team where the gun-wilding band debt struck. people out for a strollth in the sun coming back from the store with the kids and the mailman making her daily rounds. it wasn't like that yesterday, a little after 8:00. >> two men had kicked in a doorth at a house there. she heard them entering the house and ran up to a bedroom and locked the door. one of them kicked open the bedroom door, the door she was in, the room she was in, and pointed a handgun at her. >> after that, he took her cell phone and both men ran towards newtown road. police are worried about the lack of the concern that nobody was home stkpwhr-fplt it's unusual for there to be a burglary in a home when someone is home and if something does happen that like that, usually someone gets scared off right away. they don't confront the resident. >> this neighborhood is going down the drain stkpwhr-fplt that is the concern for the victim's aunt who lives right across the street. she went to her niece's house right after the invasion. >> i mean that is a normal thing for s

on the national mall, i'm barbara harrison, news 4. >>> that was pretty cool to catch up with her. well, hey, it's no day at the beach, but it's going to help you get ready for the beach. coming up, find out where to take the free, that's right, free workout class that will help you get that bikini body and a local urban legend comes to life. an inside look at what it took to bring t >>> in news for your health, some of the stars from washington capitals team are sharing the diet details that keep them focused and energized on the ice. you might not lose any weight on their plan. what doreen genzler learned about their diet might even surprise you. >> we have these power gels. i have one of those between the first and second. i have a banana between the second and third. if it goes any further than that, then we have white rice. >> i always eat fish the night before a game. and sweet potatoes. a lot of vegetables. >> reporter: sure, a healthy diet can help any professional athlete reach maximum potential, but is it enough when the game goes into overtime and you've been on the ice

point out there are laws passed which either tax drugs prohibitively or, in effect, as with the harrison act, make it impossible to get them legally and this means if you're going to get them, you're going to get them illegally on the black market. this is an entirely different situation than if you're a middle class person going to your doctor getting a prescription for something and you happen to get addicted to it. even if that's how, you would have to go to the black market to get the stuff to keep from you going into withdrawal because you can't get if legally or medicinally anymore. what about demographic? what's happening in this period? who is using drugs? what kind of -- who is using opiates? what kind of opiates are they using? so, in other words, as the addiction is on the downturn because doctors are prescribing less, what happens to the covert of people who in the 19th century became addicted that way? >> they're dying out. >> yeah, they're dying out. so the medical addicts are largely dying out and they're not being replaced by new medical addicts at anywhere near the same

on the national mall, i'm barbara harrison, news 4. >>> that was pretty cool to catch up with her. hey, it's no day at the beach, but it's going to help you get ready for the beach. coming up, find out where to take the free, that's right, free workout class that will help you get that bikini body and a local urban legend comes to life. an inside look at what it took to life. an inside look at what it took to bmaybe you can be there; maybe you can't. when you have migraines with fifteen or more headache days a month, you miss out on your life. you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. a day to thank me for all of the little things. like being the only one who knows how to turn on the dishwasher. not saying "i love you" in front of all your friends. and always finding everything for everyone. happy mother's day, family. you love me! you really are the best. i can't argue with you. now join me while i eat cake and receive gifts. [ male announcer ] celebrate mom. buy any kfc 10 pc meal or larger and get a fre

police responded to a call that an assault was happening in the middle of the roadway here along harrison lane and robert e. lee place. >> when we arrived, we found a 21-year-old woman who was suffering from severe trauma to the upper body. she was transported to a local hospital where she was pronounced dead. >> reporter: details of what exactly took place are limited, but police say two vehicles came to a stop and both drivers got out. officials say there is a strong chance this was an act of road rage. police believe the driver of an suv left the victim to die on the road. >> obviously something happened to create the trauma on her body and that's what we need to find out. >> it's a shame that people got to come to that. >> reporter: carl robinson lives on harrison lane. he says road rage is a serious problem here. >> i've had the horn blowing right behind me and i've had hollering and i haven't had gestures and surprisingly enough i've had to hold myself because i've kind of turned around and look at them myself and almost have to count to 10 because you feel like doing something your

after 11:00 last night when officers responded to a call of a suspicious package on beel street near harrison street. it was some sort of metal suitcase. now the embark care embarcadero was shut down to traffic in both directions for three hours while the bomb squad investigated. they reopened the embarcadero a little after 2:00 this morning. >>> they won't budge. protesters occupying a university of california-owned parcel land in albany said they plan to stay past a 10:00 deadline this morning. the protesters have been on gill tract since april 22nd, earth day. the plot of land is used for plant research. occupy protesters want the university to turn it over to use as community farming. on wednesday u.c. berkeley police sealed off the parcel. >>> this morning volunteers will once again search for clues in the suspected abduction of sierra lamar. as the same time the morgan hill's case is getting national attention on the show america's most wanted, sierra's mother is sending a message. it is going to be a painful mother's day. >> sierra was last seen in santa clara county two months ago. an

police say that arrington got in an argument with another driver on harrison lane and then run over. investigators believe that this could be a case of road rage. arrington's mother is begging important more answers. >> whoever hit her, just come forward. i'm fair. i will give you the chance to tell me what happened. >> a witness told police that arrington's confrontation was with the driver of a dark colored suv with temporary tags. if you know anything about friday's accident that can help detectives find that you are asked to call fairfax county police. >>> d.c. police revisited a cold case working with a mother to rye to solve her son's murder from four years ago. melvin seals was shot and killed in april of wait on moore street northeast. it was at the height of the gang wars in the trinidad area. yesterday seals' mother canvassed the area along with the help of police cadets and says she simply wants justice and closure for her son's murder. >> you want to be able to dance the victory dance. i want the person that killed my son in jail. if he's already in jail i want him to sna

you can still see the investigators on harrison lane. she made two mistakes. pulled out into traffic right in front of two cars. they all came to a stop and then the second mistake, which proved to be fatal, she got out of her car. >> what do you make of this? >> crazy? ignore? just stupid? >> that's when an eyewitness to friday's bizarre traffic death on harrison lane thinks of the driver who hit and killed 21-year-old shalinda airington and took off. the young woman's mother is grieving the loss of her only child. >> she was my best friend. she meant everything. my only child. and now she's gone. and that person is still out there. >> fairfax county police are trying to piece together exactly what happened. they do know errington was run over and crushed to death, but why she got out of her buick is a mystery. the eyewitness who doesn't want to be on camera has an idea. >> when she ran out, it looked like she was running. she was in running mode. she wasn't walking, she was running. >> to confront somebody? >> cree. >> yes. >> left the woman lying in the mid

jenny lind blad says he thinks his former principal under an alias named susie harrison tried to friend him but the profile picture was suspicious it was paired with a straight at me and i declined from the first but he says more than three and others did except before word got around susie harrison might really be approachable louise losses. so turns out of the prince will actually have to had to resign after the allegations that she created this facebook fake facebook account to spy on her students i think that's a cert human nature when you want to have a fake facebook page if your friends stumble to look at yours doing oh i don't totally do that it says i should never have even honor students like nazis lying or is ok it's not fine because they would have to accept her friend request which is nice i know dave and i it is. exactly so the smart kid was the one that rejected her also not so she's you know selling herself as someone else i remember walking by the teacher's lounge and i was in middle school and hearing that teachers gossip about a student in my class that i remember thin

barbara harrison took him to the stadium to meet some of the players he admires. >> reporter: a grandwo d.c. united players was a special treat for 15-year-old gregory who loves sports. although greg is not on a soccer team at school, he would like to one day play for one of several different sports professionally. >> basketball, football and soccer. >> reporter: you would be happy to play either one of those professionally? >> yeah. >> reporter: then we have to make sure you get on a team, huh? to make sure you start getting ready. down the hall, they relax with a game of ping pong. >> you got any ping pong game? >> i am good. >> he is a very sweet young man. he has a warmth about him. he had to move many young times in his life, and he is hoping to find an adoptive family. he says he would like -- >> a mom and dad. >> anything else? >> a couple brothers. >> how about a family that likes sports? >> that would be good. >> chris and danny had d.c. united gear for greg to take home with him. the big hit, a real jersey with his name on the back. >> you are ready, huh? >> yeah. >> you rea

and harrison went out and said, this is why it was a complicated time.o lie but he had to explain it to his wife, explain it to his kids. wondering if that may be part of the reason harrison hickman is taking the stands. i don't think they'll make a decision if john edwards takes the stand until the end of their case. >> to see how it's going. >> what do you make of the fact for the decision what might be called a directed verdict was turned down? >> we talked about this last week. this was really an important time for the defense and normally it's routine and you know you're going to get turned down. in this case i think the defense really felt there was real reason to drop parts of at least two of the charges. and i think it was a real hit. and i think it puts so much more at stake, starting today. you know, it's going to come out of the gate with the former commissioner -- chairman of the fec, federal election commission, and they're going to try -- i don't know how much the judge will allow but try to say, there was no law for him to break. >> do you

this is between harrison and bryant. >> that is what i was interested in. >> that is a zero population change. >> that would have a consistent line all the way across. there are in of lines there. >> and it would continue onto division south of bryant. commissioner tidwell: yes. commissioner schreiber: yes. commissioner mondejar: yes. vice chair lam: yes. commissioner melara: i am not sure. yes, of course. commissioner leigh: yes. >> please make this change. >> all i feel so much better. >> is there anything else for consideration with regard to this iteration of the map which becomes our final map? i want to see if there are any other proposals of any kind. i entertain a motion to adopt this as our final map.