here, it's over here. it's only getting 1/9th the action 'cause the rest is all coming out here and so then i could say what if i put it 10 times as far away and you guys would say, hey, it's not catching 1/10th the light, it's catching 1 what? 100th the light 'cause 10 times far away, i could have 100 erasers fill up the shadow that this one took. 100 erasers would be required to catch all the light that this one here caught. so the intensity out there would be 100th, guess what behaves the same way, gang, begins with a 'g'. gravity, the same one, and that's what we got up here. so it makes sense. here's the world here. there's gravity to the world. this is a particular mass and this mass is pulling on every other mass. one mass is out here, 240,000 miles away, it's the moon that moon is being pulled, pulled, pulled toward the earth. but the earth is pulling on the moon, you guys know what else is happening? the moon is pulling on the earth, that's right. okay, they're pulling on each other and it pulls i

isaac here with his wife mary. and mary served as the cook here in the house. and they lived on the fourth floor of the house. our curator john powell has done a lot of great work in the lives of isaac and mary scott. they actually had been -- brought to the white house by edith wilson and worked at the white house. and then here to s street and stayed with edith wilson until she bought them a home in the 1950s. so actually stayed here on s street. here in the kitchen in the house, again, state-of-the-art for 1920. in the pantry you can still see some of the early packaging. campbell's soups and kellogg's products. bottle of tobasco and heinz ketchup and maxwell house coffee on the range there. this was, again, a modern house when it was built in 1915. again, always electrified. always had a modern heating system. oh, an old steam coal fired steam boiler system, and we still use these old radiator, today. part of our modernization that we are envisioning for the centennial is to do a new geothermal state-of-the-art system that will be certainly more energy effi

a lot of people -- one we got here there were 50 or so intense still here. most of them, almost all are gone now. what we're looking at here is the last tent. >> it is approaching a quarter past two. more people are finding out what is going on. there seems to be more bodies on the ground. like you said, read police on the ground attempting to what appears to be some kind of standoff. >> that is right. there are more people. a lot of the people arriving are the media, press, people who come here to cover this as a story. there are police cordons which have been set off. you can see people here who would like to be coming in and joining the movement. joining in solidarity. being prevented from being here. the police have worked this out in advance and they knew where they would put their blocks and there are plenty of uniformed police officers here. to make sure this is the other protest getting on to this site. >> our cameras showing inside the center area. the police attempting to get the protesters away from a standoff position. >> what is happening now is

here, michigan is very key here in the national election, more important to democrats.bama has to have this state. if obama and romney are fighting over ohio, that's the swing state. if they're fighting over michigan, obama is in trouble and i think that's why you've seen this extraordinary effort by the obama camp during this last week to interfere in this primary. they're running ads about the auto bailout which obama thinks plays well here, trying to mobilize the base and getting them primed for the general. >> bret: does it play well here, the romney bailout explanation and how he's come out on that issue and what he said at the beginning. >> i don't think it's going to matter in the republican primary. but in the general election, democrats are desperately trying to make sure it really does play and it plays to their advantage and so far, the polling indicates it's working in obama and the democrat's favor, but we've got a long way to go to november. >> bret: we talked earlier about history, long time history here. george romney, obviously the former governor and f

you come here. you, come here. go of the child. >> a female officer quickly takes the little boy and whisks him away so he doesn't have to further witness his father's arrest. >> just give me my son, please. >> he's taken away in handcuffs and brought to the transfer station. >> please, i want to stay with my son. >> right now, that's not an option for now. >> i didn't do nothing wrong. i was only coming to take someone to lunch. i can't feel my hands. please. >> the police contact the boy's mother at work and tell her what's going on and she comes and gets him. >> you want to get a drink? yeah. >> meanwhile, the dad is taken to jail. >> turn and make a left. >> photographed and put behind bars. >> and you can find information on how to protect children from online predators on our website. dateline msnbc.com. that's all for now. i'm stone phillips. for ann curry and all of us on nbc, thanks for watching.

ireland to be here.n practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's unique. will not see anything like it where you go to compete in the world. competitions in ireland, scotland, norway, japan, russia each year, the facilities here in the park are second to none. there is no complex in the world that can touch it. >> i'm here with bob, and he has kindly agreed to tell me everything i need to know about casting. i'm going to suit up and next, we're in the water. >> what any gentleman should do. golden gate angling has free lessons the second saturday of every month. we have equipment show up on the 9:30 on the second saturday of every month and we'll teach them to fly cast. >> ok. we are in the water. >> let me acquaint you with the fly rod. >> nice to meet you. >> this is the lower grip and the upper grip. this is a reel and a fly line. we are going to use the flex

thank you for all being here. [applause] first, let me begin by saying that during the campaign for mayor and certainly post- campaign, there has been a very strong effort on our part to make sure that job creation and economic development, as i said in my speech and inauguration -- that that becomes a priority for me and my administration. i have a lot of support that the board for this as well. part of that not only is when we talk about jobs and talk about the training and getting people involved that the early level of their education to get into the work force and making sure that they see san francisco as full of hope for them, but also, we have got to take care of some of the other important elements of having a good, strong work force, and that is housing. not just for low-income, although here, that is what this is focused on. that is why we have so many advocates here today, but they will agree that work force and middle-class housing is just as important in this town. as we see a lot of expensive housin

who are here. i graduated from laurel high school, which is the school where the majority of students are students of color. apart from my caucasian friend, i don't think a single one of my friends came from a non-immigrant family. the other thing growing up in this climate is how polarizing the issue is. it seems like there has been a battle between people who are pro immigration and people who are anti-immigration. but i think, especially seeing all the faces here, just putting faces on this issue makes it so there aren't two sides to this people, that there are two grooms of people opposed to each other. somewhere down the line, all of us came here at some point, except the native americans. but yeah, i think like my mom said, just getting our voice out there, really are part of the same society, and i think our society has faced a real moral crisis where we have family values that are opposed to what our policies and laws say, and we are splitting up families. i have friends who were born here

who don't know so what's going on here then there is a bit of marrow making going on here spring has come the snow is melting away when you call those with tradition but it's a festive occasion. and it's been celebrated for well over a century mothers would bake shaped biscuits and when everyone how to treat it was time for the procession. everybody sings in books around the village leaving a biscuit on the door of every house. the idea of putting these little birds here is that they're supposed to attract the real you'll then fly down and bring spring with. the nesting locks were regarded as a good omen meant to protect the villages homes from fire and disease and finally when the biscuits are thrown into the air it's believed they become part of spring itself. but if you're taking part in this ritual you might want to keep an eye on your new friends. the way to a parent i've got some spring inside. and this snow is also supposed to be good for your health. go right down my neck. now that spring had officially sprung i was eager to continue my sightseeing and all got pointed me in t

to eat here and it's a good very delicious and it's a very. the recipe of eleven hubs and spices used by kasey in preparation of the chicken remains a trade secret ok in time for the operation now the safety and food hygiene is very important that all stop a given street straining my attention is given to all freshness of the project there was. no additives a point to any of the dishes here a k.f.c. . for my greens health. preparation tick tick tick. a final guess and let's meet a blessing lesson was born in nigeria and she's lived in moscow since two thousand and nine after coming here to complete a mouse's program we poor a blessing to a fast food outlet telemark a popular chain in russia that specializes in russian pancakes or police as they're known here sites also offers various other versions issues such as buckwheat a kind of powerage or soup and the fast and all menus are available in english blessing has a wide range of choice here savory pancakes served with meat ham cheese or caviar fillings and sweet alternatives with various fruit

you can pull. >> oh, okay. >> i come over here. i give you easier. bring it back over here.o one, two, three and pull. >> just bring it -- and over. >> one. >> one, two, and three. >> can we try on one of the hats you made? >> yes. >> what's the biggest sombrero-ish one you have? >> i have one. i know i have one. you have a big coconut. ♪ >> you love the tropics, the heat, the humidity, the sun on you. with all that comes hair issues. >> hair issues! >> when i was a little girl i had two braids here when i was, like, 8 years old, down to here. >> right. >> i like a french braid, like the girls do. >> let's see if we can get that from charmaine. >> charmaine. >> you don't know what you're going to find in there. >> oh, stop. ♪ >> in the zone. >> come on, bring it home, charmaine. >> it's cute. ♪ >> the fish fry. >> we're going to twin brothers with terrific fish. >> oh! >> conch salad, which is so delicious. >> delicious. >> and peas and rice. >> conch chowder! >> conch chowder! ♪ >> we've been waiting for this one. >> i don't know about you, but i'm ready for what my daddy u

breaking news here. southeastern states are under the gun as a dangerous storm is moving out of the west into places like alabama, tennessee, georgia, mississippi. here's what we know so far. take a look at these pictures, and i tell you having covered stories like this, looking at these pictures really doesn't do it justice as far as fatalities go. eight people are confirmed dead after tornadoes have hit several mid western states, much of this happening in the wee hours, so people really just had mere minutes for any kind of warning to try to seek shelter. pitch dark out. as far as these fatalities go, we know two of the deaths are in missouri, six are in illinois. all of them in the town of harrisburg in the southern part of the state. southeastern harrisburg we're told, and i just spoke with the mayor moments ago. he told me that was the area hardest hit. but as we look at the pictures of devastation, really widespread. some of these images what used to be homes, structures. we saw one wall from the

you have left it here, but please come back many times because your heart is waiting for you here, and love. thank you. >> thank you. >> it has been the height of my career to welcome you here. >> so nice to have you with us again. >> ♪ your golden sun will shine for me ♪ [applause] >> 50 years of "i left my heart in san francisco." phenomenal. lot of san franciscans have left a big part of their hearts with you, and one of those is the man who leads our world champion san francisco giants. that is championships' problem -- championship bling right there. i want to bring up to the stage now my boss, the man who leads your san francisco giants, and your biggest fan, mr. larry bvaer -- baer. >>thanks renel. tony's recording is a huge part of not just the city tradition but the san francisco giants tradition. since we have been in the new ball park, it has been played a total of 573 times after giants wins, including playoff wins and including world series wins. [applause] importantly, you know, we almost lost the giants. in 1993, we made some desperate calls to tony when the team was sav

i met my wife here. most eerie feeling in the world was walking down the halls yesterday, running down them in response to the incident we had. the law enforcement were well prepared, well planned, and executed. they carried out the plan. now we move to another important phase. and while the investigation continues and we still look for the why and what and who, we now deal with a community looking to heal. my 5-year-old grandson last night wanted to call my niece, a chardon high school student. he asked her are you okay? simple words from a 5-year-old. are you okay? and she said yes and started to cry. we have a community asking are you okay? we need to get that message out. chardon, northeast ohio is rallying like nothing we've ever seen before. the outpouring of concern, hope, and encouragement has been unbelievable. people calling just saying thank you. we need your help as we move forward to get the correct information out. the accurate information out. and we thank you for what you've done. we than

we go here and then we will start with you then we have to go off the road here. coming here in such cold weather. now we're going to try to reach the most interesting places to nation is the point where we will look for. caves. republics highest point is mount. only a few people have succeeded in reaching its peak it's. often leads people astray during this expedition three vehicles lost their way the drivers went missing and the walkie talkies weren't working. people often get lost in this area they just lose their bearings there is something odd going on when we can't establish contact with one another either by phone or walkie talkie. however. eventually reunite according to them. is considered a zone of abnormal activity local people often see unidentified flying objects here at. two hundred meters above sea level is the true apex of the. war lord. of the. visit. the capital of mary the musicians they sing mary folk songs to entertain and residents with their traditional melodies centuries ago. was a fortress. but large scale development has recently begun. a

and here's peaches right here. you can see him gesturing right here that they missed a spot. i mean normally what happens is when we find out there's a fight, they go on pod restriction, which means it disrupts all of their activity. they can't leave the pod. it could last all the way through the week while we investigate. i knew that he didn't actually throw punches. if you clean up the blood and keep us from seeing that there was an assault or don't come forward and say anything about it, them, you know, you're liable. >> they're saying i was involved, joni, and i wasn't involved. >> okay. but you know what i told you we saw on camera? >> right. >> we have it on camera. >> but i wasn't involved in the fight. >> and, so you stood there, you watched him clean up the blood. >> no, i did not stand there and watch him clean up the blood. >> oh, okay. >> i was not in that area, joni. >> actually i saw you right there when it was being mopped up. >> i was not watching them at all. i didn't have a mop. i didn't touch anything. >> well, the videotape has a little bit different take

magically, you got here and sang your song. when you sang "i left my heart in san francisco" and the cascade of fireworks came over the bridge, it was a moment -- i'm getting chill bumps -- it was a moment to remember. >> i wish i were still mayor of san francisco to be able to be the one that gives you the key to the city, but what i can show you is a painting that goes a ways back. it was in 1983, i think. both of us on a newly restored cable car, and celebrating the return of the cable cars and also "i left my heart in san francisco." you have helped put san francisco on the map and kept it there with that beautiful song. thank you and congratulations. >> ♪ in san francisco >> i guess you recognize where i am. you left your heart and lots of memories for thousands and thousands of patrons for the san francisco symphony. most recently, you were here with k.d. lang and you all were having the best time. it was for the black and white ball, and you made us have a wonderful time, as you always have. what i really remember is whe

ever since the fire that occurred here -- unfortunately, there was a fire here a few years ago. my predecessor gavin newsom asked me to come down here to work with the arts community, come up with every idea that we could, to work with the office of economic development to please key dollars here. we are working with so many organizations working our way up this great street, finding out that there was a lot of history to showcase. we wanted to make sure that we used our artistic ability, the ability to forge artistic programs, and that is why we invested in this foundation. they are taking over the old theater. now these murals. i want to thank the people who got our two artists here. their work is presented here, in this unveiling of these advertising murals. and we are going to do more of this. we want to do all of this in partnership with neighborhoods. that is what randy is all about. i loved working with him because he and everyone in this neighborhood wants to take pride in where they live and work. we see kids growing up in the tenderloin. they need to know the history o

here is the i-beam, here is the patient right here. they're going to build it high enough so the i-beam is resting on that cribbing right there because that would take the weight, hopefully take some of the weight off of the patient. so now here is the patient, here is the load right here on the patient, there's cribbing right here, there's a rescuer standing here with this lever. the lever is resting on this fulcrum right here and they're going to lift this up and as they lift it, they are going to build the cribbing underneath the load so that the load will rest back on to the cribbing. so clear this area, let's find something we can use as a fulcrum. very good. let's find a fulcrum, let's find some cribbing and find a lever. so we need a lever that's long, right. we need a fulcrum that we can rest it on, then we need something we can use as cribbing. don't lift yet. you don't want to lift until you are ready. lift slowly, on 3. 1, 2, 3. . >> the fulcrum is under the cribbing. >> put it back on the patient. get them out. we're going

here are the headlines. protests are under way in athens less than 24 hours after eu leaders rejected greece's proposed bailout deal. european finance ministers say they will withhold rescue funds until another $430 million are saved and a revised plan becomes law. greece has just two days to make that happen. we'll have more on that on "world business today" in just a moment. >>> two explosions have killed and injured civilians and soldiers in the syrian city of olelepo, according to syrian tv who described it as terrorist attacks. 350 people have been killed vaas syria in an escalating assault by government forces. damascus says forces are targeting armed gangs and foreign terrorists, and amateur video posted on the internet continues to show intense bombardment reportedly in homs. >>> in the past hour, a singapore judge has ordered four people to be extradited to the united states for trial on terror conspiracy charges. the u.s. says they smuggled electronic components from an american company to iran and

we real wish you were here.end zone, we were laughing a little bit, earlier, as you know the amount i know about football you could put into one paragraph and i actually called this area where we're standing on the field, i actually called it the touchdown area. >> maybe that's -- >> actually they have a play the giants where they say okay you go a buttonhook get into the end zone, the touchdown area, and i'll get it to you. >> exactly. >> anyway, we wish you were here because indianapolis has been such a great city. >> yes, it really has. lots of fun. lots of parties around here, as we discovered. you don't have to be a huge football fan, as well, to enjoy it. coming up we're going to show you some of the fun we've been having on the town. >> the party scene. >> a lot of research involved here. they're showing us drinking. we're going to learn a few on field moves from deion sanders. >> looking forward to that. >> that's right. but first let's say hi to carson daly, the host of nbc's "the voice." >> hey. >> how

commissioner clinch: here. commissioner hechanova: here. commissioner mar: here. commissioner murphy: here. vice-president walker is excused. we have a quorum. the next item is election of officers, president, and vice president. commissioner lee: why don't i start by welcoming our new commissioner. i wanted to mention that she has joined us. regarding the agenda item, election of officers, i would like to propose that maybe we push this off until next meeting when we have a full seven members here. would that be ok? motion? commissioner murphy: i will second that. >> any public comment on the motion to continue this item? seeing none, can we had a roll call vote on the motion to continue the election of officers? commissioner lee: yes. commissioner clinch: yes. commissioner hechanova: yes. commissioner mar: yes. commissioner murphy: yes. >> the motion carried unanimously. the next item is the oath. will all parties giving testimony today please stand and give -- raise your right hand? all parties in the audience. yes, if you are going to give testimony. do you sw

rick, how long you been here? >> i've been here 24 years. i've been here ever since 1984.. >> rick, you've been saying that all the while that you was innocent, huh? >> yeah, i said it from the first day. they tried to get me to say i was guilty and get me ten years, but i couldn't lie. i couldn't say i did something i didn't do. it was a nice day here with y'all, which i didn't really want, but i've got to depart. i'm going on out of here. i got cut loose today. dna cut me loose and i just want to say good-bye to inmate population. everybody down the walk, everybody at camp "f," camp "d," camp "c." everybody, keep your head up, don't lose hope, and one day it will be you walking out of this gate. >> just remember, one, knife at the throat, gun in the face. if you save one, it's worth everything we do. one little girl, one mama's not murdered or raped. one daddy. it's worth everything we do.

was like i can see life here because i've been here already. if i will be here because some friends here. one of them used to cleaning about the. years of war and the light sources to choose so there's a bombshell since the civil war. broke out so when it was time to come it. my wife's second wife had never lived in about spain about get that i doubt she can even live in value. thereby and i had never lived in japan that she and i were from really different cultures. it was a four year course but i left after a year that i was i didn't want to study anymore every day every day was stressful if you do not just for your appearance. but for me to me. when i was always stressed about school. and i missed indonesia. i don't like her for. now becoming the argos i want to know in there. but of living in europe i mean. i want. and here like one hundred days relax i don't have to do really saying i'm not working but now it's like i haven't seen us for a one year so. i mean i will be ok if there is something i mean there because you never know what i was

that's the latest here.>> all right. >> sherrie, thank you. >>> meanwhile, some other top stories we are following. the search continues for the suspects in a home invasion in bowie, maryland. two armed men broke into a house. they tied up two adults and stole money and several items. they also took off in the homeowner's gold 1999 jaguar with maryland plates. the victims were not badly hurt >>> another home invasion, this one in a fairfax county neighborhood. the victim, an 82-year-old woman. it happened on rust real road in fairfax. witnesses say that a masked man smashed through a back bedroom window startling the woman who was in bed at the time. the suspect grabbed the woman's keys and stole her car. >> what are you doing there? she said, take anything you want. don't hurt me. the man grabbed her by the neck and says, give me the phone. he pulls the phone out and he said, i need money and i need your car. so she give him all the money. and said, please do not hurt me, please, do not hurt me. >> reporter

a lot of stories here, deep roots. i was both born here and raised here. i love telling my dad's funny stories. he was in mount pleasant on the fourth of july, just after being elected governor. he stood in front of the audience and he said, "it sure is good being here in mount clemens." [laughter] and there was this big "ooh" from the audience. and my mom went up and said, "george, it's pleasant, pleasant." and he said, "yes, it is pleasant here." [laughter] i was born in detroit, harper hospital. there were about 35 kids in my elementary school. my guess is that every parent who sent a child to kindergarten that morning in that school believed america's promise. they believe if they thought their job the right values and the home and of the child got a good education, and if he or she was willing to work hard, take risk, and have dreams, they could achieve prosperity of some kind and security. that is something we knew. a part of america was the conviction that the future was brighter than the past, that our kids would live a better life than even we had

we have 386 offenders here. i've been here 13 years. i spent half of my time in this cell house from an officer to a sergeant to a lieutenant and i've always said if you could run this cell house, you can run anything here. holiness, how are you? >> i'm fine and yourself? >> i'm great. staying out of trouble? >> no doubt. >> i see you're making your hollywood debut? >> is that what it is? all right. my secret to running the "c" cell house is respect, communication, talking to these guys like men. i don't treat them like children. they're grown men. they ask me a question, i give them an honest answer. if i don't have the answer, then i'll find the answer for them. i've responded to many emergencies, fights, stabbings, numerous medical emergencies, hangings, but personally, me, no, i've never been assaulted. >> lieutenant kris st. martin was one of the first women to work at indiana state prison. an isp veteran of 16 years, she was promoted to become the first female lieutenant at the facility. >> when i came in, the only place a female

we have lines here in our team sports next with paul. hello welcome to the sports update here on our take good to have you company is what's coming up. now you have lost maria sharapova was a surprise defeat in for all russia's men have a pull to do in the davis cup. one stroke warned martin calling the hits a hole in one as lauri mclaurin thomas bjorn shadow me to the hallway stage of the desert classic. farewell to a legend muhammad ali is in attendance as his former trainer i'm sure i've done day is laid to rest in florida. but we begin with tennis warehousing being a good start for russia in this year's davis cup campaign after the first day of competition they trail austria to love eagle commits in put up a brave fight in the opening raba the went down in five sets to. eventually run out of staying losing six to six seven six four three six six one of them all of judea then made his debut for russia in the competition having switched from the united states but he lost to andreas hayden mowery in full six one six pool six seven six t

here we go.heers and applause ] ♪ pros and cons and pros and cons and pros ♪ >> jimmy: tonight we will be taking a look at the pros and cons of mardi gras. fat tuesday is next week, everyone's getting ready to party in new orleans. crazy time. let's take a look at the pros and cons of mardi gras. here we go. pro, mardi gras is french for fat tuesday. con, fat tuesday is american for tuesday. [ laughter and applause ] we googled that. pro, in new orleans, it's a time for partying and drunken revelry and public intoxication. [ cheers ] con, or as it's also known in new york, the fourth hour of the "today" show. [ laughter and applause ] i'll get some complaint letters from hoda and kathie tomorrow. kathie lee, of course. i leave out the lee, i call her kathie. do you ever -- do you just call her kathie or kathie lee, quest? >> questlove: kathie. >> jimmy: yeah. >> questlove: kath. >> jimmy: you can call her kath? >> questlove: kath. >> oh my god, you guys are real tight, man. >> questlove: yeah we

lots of ok there's so much to do here just. brilliant so cultural and diverse and yeah i'd love to come back. well it was great to meet you and i wish you luck in your next crazy sporting event thank you for. saving the best for last that screws of a frozen rivers and drive of a deep blankets a gleaming snow on snowmobile speeding to the russian countryside under a subclass sky is a fantastic and gentle and filled way of exploring the moscow region warm insulated snowsuit so close are needed and gloves boots and crush helmets are provided if you if you how much you really feel the wind on your face and feel the true speed racing across that we feel the frozen river atop a snowmobile is a great way to see the region's breathtaking scenery just look at these wonderful winter images. wow. that was fantastic what a high. although strains here on the frozen lake and with the first thing is. winter is a dynamic time in the russian capital and the muster region offering unique possibilities for travelers to experience russian culture

we'll move out here. see how they're moving in here? dozens of cameras.et's go here so we can actually show them, the people who are crowded around the rev regard jacketson and reverend sorries. this is the scene where the new hope church is right over the top of those reporters and photographers. if you bear to the ride here, we'll show you, this is -- you see newark in the background the platform where the media are and then you see the new york, new jersey police department. their demand center. and just to show you how this community is sort of ravaged by crime, ravaged by the drugs in the 80s and nients, there's an empty project right in the shadow of the church here. but this community where whitney houston grew up, she left newark for east orange when she was 4 years old. but this is where she grew up. and started. but moved to east orange, which was a neighborhood that was on the rides r rise and people there were a little bit more well off. but, again, never forgetting here, staying at the church just over my shoulder here, her family staying at

i appreciate you guys being here. so, here we go.arp 108. get your cell phones ready. now, don't fire until i tell you to. okay, i will give you the signal. let's start the loop. ♪ there you go, wait for my command. wait for it. wait for it. not yet. ready, aim, shoot! stop the loop. okay. player number one, let's see what you've got here, pal. [ drum roll ] oh, yeah. i think this is a pole. [ laughter ] >> you've won a solid brass stroking pole! feel your cares melt away as you run your hand your hand up and down the length of this stress reliever. feel the soothing smoothness, the calming girth of this solid brass tension taming tube. you'll want to stroke your pole for hours with this beautiful, solid brass stroking pole. >> jimmy: oh, congratulations. oh my gosh, fantastic. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you won the stroking pole. that's so good. [ laughter ] congratulations. let's see what we've got here, buddy. [ drum roll ] looks like a mannequin hand with a camera in it. is that something? >> yes, it certainly is. it is a -- [ laugh

here's that interview. and now joining us on "the communicators" is jon bucci who is toyota's vice president for advanced technology. mr. bucci, what are you doing at the consumer electronics show? >> guest: well, we're following our year one anniversary of launching an all-new mobile technology we call in tune, and in tune is the ability to take offboard content, web-based, and deliver it to the customer's cell phone. the customer then downloads an application, goes into the vehicle, pairs the cell phone with the in-vehicle hardware or display unit, and voila, it opens up several applications or apps that the consumer can then interact with safely in the vehicle using voice, steering wheel control or remote touch. and they open various or applications like bing for local search, pandora for internet radio, movie tickets.com and open table. and the most important thing is we do it in a safe manner fitting of a moving vehicle. >> host: well, start there. tell us about the safety features because there's a mo

here is what is important. right about here, we got pending home sales for january. of course, those are contracts, not signing, a little better than expected, still too small, still too slow but better than expected. then right about here, the german parliament approves the greek bailout plan. yes, it was contentious but not quite as contentious a lot of people thought. here is what is important. maria hit it, the oil situation. once we had oil move to the downside, stocks also recovered, put up the full screen, i want to show you something, if you would have told me in the beginning of the year oil would be up 10% so far this year around the steam would be up almost as much with gold up 13%, i would have said, nah, that doesn't sound right to me. oil up 10% would have been a lot more pressure on the stock market. some are saying it is a very good sign that we can have oil up, improving economy and not necessarily a hit to the stock market. we will see. still played out. put up oil. there you go look at that few days ago, at $98, now at $110 was our top, here you ca

here, right in this part of the west sitting hall, the door to it is right here. so as you can tell, because of the kitchen and dining room on one side and our bedroom and our little den, study on the other side, and then the wonderful place to sit in the middle, this is the part of the house we really live in. >> how often do you leave this open? >> we leave this open all day, because it's such a beautiful, sunny side. and this is such a magnificent window. this big fan window. the fan window is original to the house, but below it, up until teddy roosevelt, was the grand staircase that went downstairs. and when roosevelt redid with the famous firm the dining room, he wanted the grand staircase taken out to make the dining room bigger, and we're glad, because even now, the dining room just seats about 140 people, which is not a big dinner party. which is one of the reasons that state dinner invitations are so sought-after. >> as we walk down this hallway, can you explain, what is this? how long is this? >> this is a very long cross hall. this is above the same cro

here is courtney.ow you doing -- >> i am -- >> -- a lot of other stuff going on. >> yeah, we have football drills with coach tom of the ravens, youth program, fitness activities and then we also have a lot of nutrition activities, especially chef michael here. >> yeah, we are going to talk to chef michael, excuse me, miguel's great place, i been there, silo's place good to see you. >> good to see you, even this early. >> even this early. all right let's talk about what you are doing here, this event is really about healthy eating for children and good eating, nutritional eating. >> it is about letting them know there are things at their disposal even if it is not readily available at their house, easy to come by and gives them the option to share with their parents things they have learned about healthier eating. and all this stuff and any grocery store is available. i try to pick things kids can find anywhere. >> this is so important because i remember when i was young, i was a kid, i still do it, my

artists to do your host here? >> 6 artist a year, and we receive about 108 applications. very competitive. >> but everyone should be encouraged to apply. thank you again for hosting us. >> thank you for including us in "culturewire." ♪ >> feel like it really is a community. they are not the same thing, but it really does feel like there's that kind of a five. everybody is there to enjoy a literary reading. >> the best lit in san francisco. friendly, free, and you might get fed. ♪ [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar reading series in 2003. she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmosphere of open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream

i'm so excited to be here. you know, we've been doing these summits now for seven years, but this by far is the most exciting summit. i cannot wait to hear the panelists that we have today. we're going to be delving in to some of the most critical issues affecting the criminal justice system at this time. and we're going to talk about, what is justice and what it means. you know, plateo said, "i do not know what justice is, but i know what it is not." and that is very true when you think about it because it's something that we take for granted, that we believe in, that we hope for, but the reality is is that we don't understand and appreciate justice unless we are deprived of it. and in many cases the definition of justice is the correction of an injustice, and that's really the spisht that we're approaching today. we have three action-packed panels. our first panel celebrates the 50th anniversary of a novel that really defined american justice in the 1960's and that's "to kill a mockingbird." and many a lawyer

i came here.cause there was some controversy going. in i heard a few things back from some police officers. i want to get the official report on our side that he was coming in with a large entourage and there was no room. there was controversy swirling around that. at the end of the day, the sanctity of the sanctuary was made whole. i'm hoping in his spirit, he's at peace because today was a very good day. i extend him as mayor of the city, i extend him love right now in the spirit of the moment. >> gordon chambers joins us, as well. a well-known songwriter. you worked a lot with whitney. tell us about your experience inside the church. from where we are, it seemed amazing. >> i produced three songs for whitney. every time we were in her presence we talked music. she loved newark. we talked about andy bay and the basses, her family, they were all from newark. the fact her ceremony took place here in newark would have meant the world to her. the music, the performances were so obviously spiritual a

thank you for being here today. [applause] i see a few other mayors have come here today.r do all right, or i will never hear the end of the of the next conference of mayors. i am so glad my friends from los angeles, christine reed from atlanta are all here with us. we have a lot of work to do together this year for our city. thank you very much for being here. [applause] into mayor willie brown, lt. governor newsom, frank jordan, mayor art agnos, it is such an honor to stand before you and take this oath of office today. over my 23 years of public service i have worked for everyone of you, and every major benefits from the work and efforts of the mayor's that came before, and i have learned so much from each of you, and we all benefited from your leadership and service. thank you all very much for being here. [applause] and to my mother, my brothers and sisters, and my whole family who made it down from seattle, what an incredible journey it has been. thank you for your support and guidance in being here today. [applause] and of course, anita, tonya, brianna, you are my c

thank you for being here. jackson. pacific. hei capital. bank of america. tenants union. coming together to join all of us to make this effort genuinely open for dialogue and for hopefully reaching an agreement again so that we can house our middle-class families and make sure that we represent everybody can have housing for everyone in the city. with that, i would like to ask members of our board of supervisors to join with me on this. president chiu. [applause] supervisor chiu: thank you, mayor lee. i am really happy that we have represented to a really a wonderful spectrum of folks that care about a topic of folks that i think we all have been talking about for quite some time. mayor lee referred to the proposals he put out last year on the campaign trail. i can tell you that every candidate last year was talking about the importance of affordable housing. it is time to move beyond talk, though, to figure out what the solutions are, but something on the ballot, and get it done. i want to thank all my collea

still blue here.w and they are now compiling these last of the numbers and they say they will have them for us within 10, 15 minutes. i expect them to be coming down the hall any moment now. we'll certainly let you know, wolf and john. >> paul, when they say they'll get them to you within ten minutes, obviously they come in from the counties, are they satisfied with the pace, any explanation for why some areas of the state have come in much, much quicker than others? >> well, as you recall earlier, we talked to the gop chairman, mr. call. and no, there's no real reason for this being lethargic. we heard in denver county they were late because someone pulled a fire alarm in the school which is one of the precincts. >> paul vercammen in colorado, you have the most important story of the night. we'll be right back. we could have the decisive votes in moments. america's choice 2012 in just moments. r life with less chronic low back pain. imagine you, with less pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is fda-appr

it's making new 52 week highs every day here. on declining volume, we have a chart here. a couple instances where it's by fur kated. one of them was last summer when you saw breaking away. and you saw a steep decline. when you look at it there, it's doing the same thing here. i wanted to look out a couple mornts and put on what i think is a high probability, high payout bet that the thing comes in here just a bit. >> dan is bearish. we certainly used the strategy before. it's always good to review it. this is a bear structure where you buy one put and sell a lower strike put of the same expiration to reduce your costs. it may sound complicated. to go to the short put strike. dan, walk us through the trade. >> i want to isolate an area that's a 10% pullback. so i think that's a good lel of support. going to look out to april and buy the april 110, 105 put spread. i bought one of the april 110 puts for $2.45. i sold at 85 cents against it. so it cost me about $1. i'm sorry i have the wrong prices there. it cost me a $1. that's my max risk. so between 110 and 109, i can lose

we'll get in here if you want to time rain. i think it will be in here by 8:00, 9:00 this morning. we'll be in for widespread rain at left for the first part of the day with a warm front. maybe some thunderstorms as well will kick up. we do have some thunderstorms that are being generate out into west virginia and ohio at the moment. this will lift off to the north and east and that cold front will roll through here later this evening. 40. wear cool out there. bring along a jacket. 41 for you in leonardtown. 44 in annapolis. our high temperatures today will only be in the upper 40s. remember yesterday, we were in the 50s and the day before that in the 60s. noticeably cooler than what we've had the last couple of afternoon ways lot of clouds and rain showers here sort of on and off through outthe day. there we are at 10:00 indicating moderate rain falling throughout the region. the warm front lifting off to the north and east. some leftover showers. we'll got a break by hid to late afternoon. then the cold front arrives as we get into the evening hours before we get it all out of he