that's the distance to go from here to here or from here to here or from here to here. if i know the time that goes by during the time a wave goes one wavelength, then i can put that in here and i can have the wave speed. if i were interested in things like that, then we kind of are, aren't we? and what is the time it takes for a wave to go one-- whole cycle? what do we call that time? begins with the p. - period. - period. okay? and so all over here, we can say wavelength over the period of the wave will give you the speed of the wave. but the period of the wave can be re-written, one over the frequency. and those of you who are a little bit into mathematics know that this is equivalent to-- all right, let me write it this way. and so we have a relationship for the speed of any kind of waves, gang. and it simply is the velocity of the wave, the velocity over the speed, speed is the magnitude of velocity. that velocity of the wave is simply gonna be equal to the frequency of the wave multiplied by its wavelength. later on, we'll talk about the speed of light. and the sp

allied drive * to the bay bridge on the east shore freeway start here at howard 24 here and 4880 here you have to start in oakland. >> it is easy over 1 hour commute time on all of the approaches to the bay. >> look at how the traffic is building up on highway 880 in the northbound direction. >> we continue sick to see traffic move more slowly as the drive times are now up to 15 to 18 minutes for how we 92, an alternate for the bay bridge. >> now we have kron4 real trend mountain the situation at 20th and grant perry >> ac transit they are doing a hot lot of heavy lifting you can see about to ac transit buses on standby and along lines. >> as is 30 this morning it only took about four of five buses to make a dent in that about three minutes ago james there was no lines because those last buses pulled off and it was completely full passengers. there are no lines right now. >> we talked to many people in line this morning and they say that monday built a lot worse than friday the first day of the bart strike. >> passage is to stop that they get here early that would be the longwise the

i've been very, very, very confused by my visit here. you've got basically a ghoul ash here.ortuguese but it's from madera. that bread. flat bread. >> south africa depending on who i talk to is a completely different construct. so some people someone who comes from somewhere else in africa and brings good stuff with them. other people malaysia, east indies, dutch, english influence. >> there were so many different colonialists. >> what at this table is originally african, and does that have a meaning? >> this wood is pine. >> i arrived in this country spectacularly ignorant. i will leave spectacularly ignorant. >>> ramadan. at this hour, all over johannesburg. members of south africa's sizable muslim community observe. the religion of islam as well as many of south africa's most beloved and most delicious dishes and ingredients like sambal, chutney and bunny chow come from malaysia, indonesia, india. during apartheid many south africans would have been referred to as colored. colored didn't mean black. it meant everybody else who wasn't exactly white. asians and mixed race. >

here. high atop pyramids, the kings of copan conducted rituals to invoke the protection of their royal ancestors. on altars, they sacrificed sacred animals, like these jaguars, to appease a world of spirits. one such altar has been discovered at copan. altar "q" is inscribed with portraits of kings, the royal lineage of the 16th ruler of copan. archaeologist bill fash. now the reason behind altar "q" is to show that the 16th and final ruler of the site derives his right to rule from the fact that he's a descendant of each and every one of these illustrious royal ancestors. he makes this point very clearly by showing the founder in the act of passing the baton of office to him as king. keach: the copan dynasty endured for almost 400 years, recording their triumphs on elaborately carved altars and stelae. carved here, too, is a record of their downfall. this is altar "l." it's the last carved monument at the site, and, in fact, represents a metaphor for the political collapse of this city. on

but i'm here and i'm not leaving. and you know, i've been here. so. >> our talk today with john neese who lives about 300 yards from where we're standing. and that is precisely where he and his family want to stay for the rest of their lives. >>> still ahead tonight on our broadcast, news this evening about those fees the airlines charge for just about everything in the air these days from checking bags to boarding early. >>> we are back from breezy point in queens, new york, and as you can probably hear from time to time overhead, we're not too far from jfk or laguardia for that matter. a lot of flights these days and that means of course a lot of fees from checked bag to the privilege of boarding early. just as every thanksgiving traveller is about to find out. and tonight there are new numbers out on how these fees are adding up. our report from nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: in atlanta, kate was just off the plane from her wedding in baltimore over the weekend. on top of her $200 airline ticket, she had to pay $50 extra for her bag. if it we

get over here. get over here. my money's a -- get over here! i'll make it rain.t rain right here. i'll make it rain. here's a goat for you. here's a goat for you. [ goat sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] oh, my goodness. look at the teeth on that one. teeth. [ laughter ] the teeth on the goat on them -- on the goat. look at the teeth on the goat. this one has teeth and a beard. so does that one. let's get out of this, huh? let's get out of the strip club. this is not good here. of course, congress failed to reach an agreement on a new spending bill today. and now it looks like there is a good chance the government will shut down tomorrow. [ audience boos ] or in other words -- [ microsoft shutdown sound effect ] ♪ [ applause ] yeah. money is tight, tight, tight right now in washington. in fact, after 128 years, the national aquarium in d.c. may have to close because it's running out of money. yeah, officials say they plan on relocating all of the fish to another aquarium nearby. then the fish were like, "hey, isn't that a red lobster?" [ laughter and applause ] i

from here to here, from here to here, same, same. the path would be no different if you change direction, okay? so the law of reflection, gang, is simply that the angle of incidence, light coming in hitting a mirror surface, will be equal to the angle of reflection. it's common to measure those from a vertical line perpendicular to the surface called the normal. so we usually say this angle, this angle, same, same. everyone that plays pool knows that. when you're playing pool where you bank your shots, you know that the angle that you come in, the angle you come out is the same. any question on that? now, this holds for not only plane mirrors but all kinds of mirrors, even curved mirrors. because any face, the light coming in, boom, will bounce off at the same angle. this angle, this angle, will always be the same. and that's even true of what's called diffused reflection. if you look at a surface that's very, very rough, okay? light coming in will hit right here. you see this angle here? it will bounce off like that. maybe light com

international a big event we're covering here at r.t. the as such the twenty fourteen winter olympics flame that's in moscow ahead of its record breaking really. of course not for many who are losing sight of the main event that's the stove or one hundred twenty three days but for now today the big news is that torch is already reached moscow's red square where president putin will start the russian leg of the olympic torch relay here with me to talk a little bit more about it r.t. sport ok part two jews going to fill us in as we head towards president putin's speech about fifteen minutes or so when the flame arrives there more of the sporting size of it all. as well you just hope that it is not from greece or sort of put your arm up play work you will speak the talk have been laying low for us will want to come to you want to talk about that we're also hoping to go to red square and eagle piskun office that i gather is not quite there at the moment so let's talk about this flame then let's let's go to you first if we may or is it like t

here's sort of a front here. a little upper energy impulse. notice the enhancement of the showers in illinois and western kentucky this morning. that is going to be coming through. little pieces here and there. this is 3:00 and toward 5:30 or so. some of the commute home may be seeing some showers. not a yellow alert but boarder line today. still green. scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers, 75. tonight 54 in town with 40s in the suburbs. 69, a very pleasant friday. saturday same temps but a late shower will be possible saturday night. sunday dry again, 63. and looking pretty good monday and tuesday. here comes monika samtani. a couple of things you need to know this morning where we had some overnight incidents. >> we did have some overnight incidents. i'm going to give you the good news about that in just a moment. north capitol street at randolph place northeast, the crash cleanup continues. they're just waiting on a tow truck. it's coming in on 66 all the way to the roosevelt bridge and into downtown. you're going to be fine. the

market leader here.this line right here, look at this, this is $50. and this is that going back a year. how many times has it bounced off this level here? and every single time it's had almost a 10% run. this is why the stock has kind of caught my eye and i've been trying to figure out a way to play with defined risk. i don't want to buy the stock here and really only see 3 or 4 bucks on potential upside from the bounce from this level. and that gets you to here, 55. so the trade that i came up with was a call fly. and we just went over one in apple, but i think it's important, let me go through it. what i'm trying to do is isolate this $50 support level. so here's the trade, okay? i want to look out to december expiration. we'll have black friday and have that whatever monday thingy, amazon keeps going on up. at some point you may see investors look for a lagger like this. so i looked at the december, 50, 55, 60 call butterfly. when the stock was about 51.60 today, that cost $1.60, okay? i'm buying one

boy, please. >> ow. >> [ chuckles ] >> okay, here's our chance. here's your stuff.let's go. >> okay. >> okay. >> [ gasping and coughing ] >> uhh! that's disgus-- that's nasty. cover your mouth! oh, my god. you don't have any manners? what? what are you saying? i don't know what you're saying. oh, you're choking! she's choking! she's choking! >> [ coughing ] [ female announcer ] come to jcpenney for our lowest prices of the season. get doorbusters friday 3pm to saturday 1pm. like, 25-55% off fine jewelry and bijoux bar and 50% off all dresses. plus, 4 days only starting friday get a coupon at jcp.com for an extra 10, 15 or 20 dollars off. jcpenney. or 20 dollars off. [ cherry ] today i'm talkingdo you use dry paper?p. i'll go with both. if that's there, i'm taking it. why? it feels good. it feels clean. [ cherry ] nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. mighty wings from mcdonald's. bold, delicious bone-in chicken wings with a spicy kick. but they're only here for the season then it's lights out. oh, sorry, guys. mighty wings.

same down here, the planters here, gates to keep you from getting up close. if you look at the white house grounds overall, you can see that really, there's a standoff zone that goes quite a ways out from the white house itself, which we've got right over here. that's purposely, to keep vehicles from getting close and people from getting close to the white house. we don't know exactly which portion she hit here. we just know at the moment that there was this problem over at the white house initially, then it went into this high speed chase. now, i will give you a bit of a lay of the land. if you came from the white house here, you could go down pennsylvania avenue this way, that's the most direct route to the capitol, or you could come down any one of these streets here where you would join up on to constitution avenue which runs along in here. we know that somehow she wound up here, allegedly we have been hearing going 85 miles an hour. that would be quite a speed on these streets where normally it's 25 miles per hour is the limit. in any event, down here, w

here is 580 freeway. here is 80. mike neeko took a picture of the drive. let's go out there now. you can see it's packed. take a look at thchl it's solid traffic coming into the maze. looks like he wasn't the only idea that wanted to make that drive for evening hours. going to take 30 hours at golden gate bridge, it's a nice drive if waiting at home, looking like a decent commute to make night marin county. back to you. >> thank you. >> some workers dodging the bart strike, their company as loued them to work from home. >> you can see i'm excited i zront to deal with traffic nightmares today. >> bill normally takes bart to downtown san francisco to work in a tech start up but this is the office for the strike in the living room at his home. he works at new relic, a company giving workers option to avoid gridlock the strike created. >> i do not think i can be as productive i'm going wake up at the same time instead of getting ready, going to bart. i'll just start working. making phone calls and yugs tools like now to speak with you however, his boss doesn't plan on working from ho

here, here, here. it's everywhere. >> good to go.>> roasted turbot. >> so, i know these ingredients, we were plucking them just today. >> yes. >> wow. >> this will be the future. your mama cook this dish. let's go forage, guys. come on, kids. >> there you go. sea beans. salty, juicy, crunchy. >> if i were looking at this home, i would very much be thinking, come on, man. it's grass. it's grass. it's green stuff. it all tastes the same. it totally doesn't. >> it totally doesn't. >> is some of this stuff poison? >> yeah. >> have you ever eaten something that -- >> oh, yeah. on-the-spot diarrhea. >> really? >> yeah. >> the dark side of foraging. >> two fish heads. >> yes, chef. >> growing your own food, finding your own food. >> yeah. >> that was life in macedonia. >> yeah. >> but for a lot of people now, it is an affectation. >> the worst moments, the worst meals is when people are sort of following a culinary trend. they'll say there's an edible. but it tastes like -- but it's edible and it will go on the fish no matter what. >> two p

we go here.ie lange. "hey, jimmy. i always notice those pens on your desk, but i never see you use them. you should try them out." i use these sometimes. sometimes i'll write something down with them, like that. just make a note or something like that. or sometimes i just tap it and make a little beat, you know? ♪ [ cheers ] ♪ [ laughter and applause ] let's try another suggestion here. this one is from jef hagerty. "hey, jimmy. i heard that every member of the roots does a pretty good impression of robert de niro's face. is that true? yeah, i don't know. i'm not sure. roots, can you do your best robert de niro faces? let's start with tariq. [ laughter ] that's pretty good right there, yeah. that's good. questlove. oh man, i don't know about that one. that's interesting. all right. oh man. frank, that's pretty good. yeah. not bad. [ cheers ] that's a great one. what? [ laughter ] that's pretty good, damon. very good. that's very good. oh, that's pretty good, james. he's just saying something ther

and ended here. and then, i noticed there's a gap here.r is just right against the wall and there's gap here and obviously a hinge here. >> what did you see? >> i flash a light in here and i see a little bit of human body parts, like a shoulder or something like that. >> one of the girls trembles during the interview. her story constantly changes. after initially telling police she lives in southern california, she later reveals a utah driver's license. an hour later, she tells inspector walsh she is actually living upstairs. >> tonight where are you going to go? >> tonight? >> yeah, when -- tonight when the massage parlor closes, where are you going to go? where are you going to sleep tonight? >> tonight? let me over there, next door. >> next door? >> yeah. in the apartment over there. >> oh. >> yeah. >> but after confronting the girl about luggage found at the massage parlor, a fellow masseuse makes a third claim, that she is just visiting and arrived last night. >> how long have you worked here? >> she came yesterday. >> just yesterday?

both house and senate are not in session, but senators are here, house members are here. all of the heated rhetoric is off for the moment while they pursue the facts of what happened here. was it in any way related to a political statement in which violence intervened? was it something wholly unrelated? we just don't know yet. but we can say according to sources that the child in the car was safe. that is certainly good news. the officer who appeared to be on the gurney there, we don't have an update on his condition yet. but i expect that at the news conference they might be able to give us a little more description about how he was involved in this as well. back to you guys. >> yeah, that's an important detail there, that the child is reportedly safe. we don't have a lot details on how this female shooter that was driving the car that began near the white house on the corner near the treasury department and went to congress, you know, what was going through their mind. we will be taking this press conference live in a matter of minutes from the capitol police. is there

an rbi double off the wall here at fenway last sunday.rike. >> tim: joe, that, by the way, that was the first time the red sox have swung at the first pitch tonight. >> joe: two on, one out, one ball, one strike. a few raindrops falling here at fenway.]$e outside corner. strike two. good pitch from scherzer. >> tim: power pitcher that can paint. that's why he has won 21 games this year. >> joe: back-to-back walks started the inning. victorino popped up. good play by scherzer. pedroia waits for the 1-2. he stays alive. there is another foul tip for alex avila. he is a baseball magnet. >> tim: it's contagious, joe. once you get one, they keep coming with repetitive, it seems. this one right to the chest protector. that padding, alex's ñ xdad, assistant general manager to dave dombrowski of the tigers, that chest protector, a lot of people think it protects you. it to protect some, but not all of the pain. >> joe: bogaerts and ellsbury the runners. one out. left side. that brings cabrera to the bag. step and throw and double play ends the in

do they know you here? do you shop here often?market by a long shot. his mom is a regular. she comes here almost every day. >> thanks. >> and this is the next stock market you can find here everything. each butcher, more likely they have their own specialty. fresh ingredients, you know. >> they do lamb. >> lamb, sausage and hamburger. this is at least six months old, at least. over here. this is the place where she buy the spices for her home, and the veggies. >> this is what the market is best known for, seafood. >> bongiourno. this one is one of the biggest sellers that we have in the fish market. can you see also the variety. >> yeah. >> we consider the tuna like a pig. we don't throw away anything. >> see, this is typical. you can find it here. >> oh, those are the tiny, tiny little clams. >> right. >> yes. >> you can see the shrimp are still alive. >> so i see sepia. >> yeah, baby sardines. swordfish. i'm joining tomaso for lunch tate. mom's cooking, so we've got to do some shopping. >> bongiourno. >> they look beautiful. >>

here is the whole world here, okay? i'm going to draw the top of the atmosphere, how high should i go? you know what gang, the top of thetmosphere is within the line that i drew. because the air only goes up about 30 kilometers, and this is over 6,000 kilometers. so, 30 parts in 6,000. gang, that's withi the thickness of the truck, all right? so it turns out there is a very, very thin, thin vapor of air hugging the world and that's our atmosphere. it's not inexhaustible. take a pool ball and put it in a fridge, huh. let it cool. open up the fridge and say huh, breathe on it. you get a little mist on it, right? you know how thick that mist is? about the proportion of the thickness of our atmosphere. we've a very very thin vapor 30 kilometers, not very much, you know, compared to the world 6,000 kilometers radially. so it turns out that that thin vapor of air nevertheless has a weight and pushes down on us. it pushes down on us with a pressure. i'll show you an example of atmospheric pressure. see these cans? i put a litt

it's bigger than your average general aviation plane. >> i see one camera here and one here. two cameras, one stacked on top of another. >> and then this one, you have the mts ball, which has multiple cameras. he can control it and move it. >> what are the different specs on the cameras? are they intended for different purposes? >> different uses. there's basically a daytime camera, a nighttime camera, an infrared camera that detects body heat and temperature. >> is the sensor ball the most expensive piece on the equipme equipment? >> it is. i don't know the exact numbers, but the cost of the ball is approximately half the cost of the aircraft. >> so this is the aircraft that's actually launching today? >> this is the aircraft that's launching. my crew are doing their preflight checks, and they work with the pilot. the make sure the plane is in working order before it takes off. >> it will take off at 6:00 a.m. where will it go? >> we're tasked to fly up to the fire area and check out the fire as its burning. >> how long will it stay up? >> we have a full fuel load, and it ca

get it over here! get that over here. thank you.ou know, i'm always good for some serious buckage. wow. two dollars? three dollars? people out here do not care about...diseases. i'm going to give you $25. that's...that's... that's very generous. oh, my gosh. well, listen, oscar. generosity, and togetherness, and community, all convalescences into...morale. that's what i say, so... [clicks tongue] (pam) hey, jim. can i talk to you for a second? sure. what's up? um, i don't know. i'm just, like, going a little crazy. 'cause i keep overhearing all of these conversations between michael and corporate about, like... staff issues. oh, no. yeah. he's making me take notes on these meetings, and i'm like, "these people are my friends," right. but he's all like, "this is confidential, you can't tell anybody." but i don't know, i just feel like i wanna-- just promise me you're not gonna say anything? i will not... i'm not gonna tell anybody. okay. this is between you and me. yeah. jackpot. (jim) that was beautiful. all her idea, too. awesome.

goes from here to here or here to here, or i don't forget which is which, okay? but it flows all in one-- we have a name for current that has one directional flow. guest what we call it, gang. direct. direct current, dc. to say you have dc current is to say you have current that flows in one direction. that doesn't mean it has to be steady, steady, steady, it could be pulsed. you go off, on, off, on or something like that. but always one direction through the wire. and then you have the kind of current that lights the lamps in the room here and at home. and the kind of current you have in your home, and what is that? alternating. it alternates back, forth, back, forth. we call the kind of current that alternates back and forth guess what. - alternating. - alternating current, ac, okay? and here's how the ac current works. you see this washing machine right here? see the washing machine agitator? i'm gonna put my clothes in here. can you see that? look at the motor underneath there, gang. notice all it is, it's a region that contains water and it's got a paddle li

i stand here proudly representing those members and i stand here to tell you that unfortunately, yes, we are on strike as of midnight. but it is not a strike the unions ever wanted. and if any of you have been covering this regularly, you are aware of that fact. so this is a management strike caused by their unwillingness to make the deal. >> what's the sticking point, antonette, the work rule you mentioned ? >> there are many. there are many. we asked the district on the issues that were still open to go with us to interest arbitration something that you well know that neither party really wanted to do but we were trying to solve this. and we asked them on three separate occasions, will you go to interest arbitration to settle the open issues? and they flat out refused. so again, this is not something union wanted. i am not taking any questions. i would ask you to respect the fact that we have been up for 33 hours. little food, little sleep. i appreciate you guys know how to reach me. but i'm not taking any questions. it up. >> antonette bryant saying she is deeply disappointed. >> l

here's drew. smyly has two out here in the eighth. >> tim: st.ee the likes of yasiel puig ino

and the only ticket sold is here -- winning ticket was sold here in maryland.hristie ileto has more. >> reporter: the winner has yet to come forward to claim his or her prize. while we have a mystery winner, it's no mystery, where this winning ticket was sold. >>> hundreds of thousands of tickets printed. but only one ticket is a winner wednesday. maryland loty officials say it sold at a dash inn. >> this is not the first time someone saw this. i am so excited to see who won the lottery. >> reporter: the store gets money for selling the winning ticket. >> when you found out this was the store that sold the winning ticket. what ran through your mind? >> i could have kicked myself. because i didn't play. >> we don't know who the winner or winners is. >> the winner hand-selected these numbers. the jackpot is other worth $130 million in cash. $86 million after taxes. >> i wish i had played, though. >> i checked my ticket. no winner, you know? >> mega tickets are sold in 84 states. and the odds of winning, 175 million to 1. >> i play my odds every day. >> feeling lu

that one will be out here. and that atom now is called, guess what? lithium. now, it's lithium. lithium, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, lithium 5 and 1, 2-- what's the atomic number, gang? - 3. - 3. and you keep going right up the periodic table and then you come way up to what is the heaviest element found in large proportions in nature and that happens to be uranium. and uranium has 92 protons and most uranium has 238 nucleons. if i asked you people hey, uranium, honey, 238 nucleons, how many of those nucleons are protons? and you gotta know. you would say... 92. what if i said how many nucleons in the nucleus? you would say? 238. now here's where you need your calculator. how many of those nucleons are neutrons? and you would say... of course, you'd have to subtract, okay? you take this number, take away this number, and you guys say about 146, huh? you'd have 146 neutrons in that nucleus. so we have all the atoms, all the atoms which differ from one another principally by the number of protons in the nucleus, because anyth

hey, here's a beer. here, here you go, ma. yeah, yeah, yeah. well, i gotto h. good night,ever. debra, thanks,i had, bit nauseous.tell ya,i t you were great, robert.so, i'll. it's a date. ok. bye, now. bye. what's saturday? yeah, listen,there is td that's playingin the ci, so robert and i thoughtn just to go check it out. oh. good. you don't mind, right? ok. great. no. yeah, what,are you kidd? no... mom and i can goto a co. so, uh, you and robert, hey? so much fun. never knews fun, yeah. ask him to give ua pink belly or a purple nurplesometime. a what? a purple nurple. aah!get out of . yeah, see? not so much fun. sewn back on. of those,i had toe eww. well, we hada g. of course you did. i'm sure you complainedabout me? oh, ray nevertakes me dancing. ray doesn't hang uphis clothes. ray can't saythe word cinnamum. no, we didn'tta. yeah? well, good. so, my namedidn't come up at al? no, i told you,we h. get out there and move.o you know that dancin're. boy, i feel like10 year. make you feel born again.oves [telephone rings] hey, robert! yeah. no, nothin'.w. yeah. what are you wearing

, here, here, all the way. and by time you--violet light is gonna take a long time to get through. red is way, way, way down underneath. you could, kind of, look at it like this, most of your atoms won't even do a darn thing when red comes by. so red just, vroom, skates right out by and only interacts here and there. guess which color should get through fastest? red. you see it's red? and a term we're gonna learn later on that when the different speeds will bend different amounts. and that's why this and rainbows you see above you, display the colors that we see. it has to do with different colors bending. and we know why they bend differently, because they got different speeds in the medium, different average speeds. the sun beats down, emits light. why does the sun emit light? honey, those electrons in that sun are shaking like crazy. all kinds of frequencies, okay? and so what you get is you get all kinds of frequencies of light coming down to us. and if we made a graph of the frequencies of light versus the

here. and you're in boston, we're in danvers. there's a high school behind us. really quiet today. and i want you to imagine this, brooke, and the audience. according to our sources, about an hour and a half past now is when that teacher lost her life two days ago. 3:30 in the afternoon, according to sources. she wanted to go to the restroom. faculty restroom was locked. so she goes to the restroom on the second floor, a student restroom, and the security cameras in this school show the suspect, philip chism, going into the restroom and then the next thing you know, it shows the suspect coming out of the restroom with a recycle bin that her body is believed to be inside. and then he dumps the body into the woods behind the athletic fields about 20 feet into the woods. as you said, brooke, the sources say he used a box cutter. he also hit her. and then once he got rid of her body in the woods, he took the recycle bin 100 feet away and threw the recycle bin over an embankment, went to the wen

get outta here! get outta here, you dumb dancers!told them 100 times they can't dance in here. bunch of dirty dancers. there's nothing that gets me more ticked off is a bunch of dirty, irresponsible dancers, dancin in front of my dodge durango. ♪ and then a 3:15 with my guilt. [ female announcer ] special k cracker chips. 27 crispy chips. 110 delicious calories. same time tomorrow? [ female announcer ] find them in the cracker aisle. ♪ hey! glad y'all made it. sorry we're late. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yeah. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yeah. yeah, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yeah, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. with limited availability in select markets. ♪ with limited availability in select markets. [ male announcer ] not all toral-b pro-health t

come here, son. very much. >> i love you too. >> love you. >> i love you, too, son. >> you weren't expecting that, were you? >> no, i wasn't. >> i hope it's not the last time i see him. i'm ready. >> ready? >> yeah. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> the screaming and the pounding and everything, for them it actually is quite normal. >> 210, baby. what's up? >> they have nothing better to do and they think they're some kind of gods or something. >> an up-and-coming gang takes on the old guard and pits two friends against each other in an act of blood-sport.

here is one, like one couple here and a couple here and a couple here. and what we wanted to do is we wanted to ride our bikes across the top of the dam, you know? and--and that kind of thing. but these darn things here prevented us from doing it. and we knew it was a conspiracy between the old folks and us, right? and it turns out these little things here had a purpose. and we found out that purpose on a winter-- a spring, really, where we had a lot of snow that winter. there's a lot of water coming down from the hills and filled up that pond. the pond is getting deeper and deeper and the city workmen come out and they stuck some boards, like shelving boards, just pine lumber, one-inch pine lumber. it turns out right on those slots. and that's what they were. they were slots to hold some boards for when the dam got extra deep. and son of a gun, if that dam didn't fill up just up like that-- [makes sound] --and these boards are holding back tons and tons of water. we kids look at that and we say, "gee, if the board does that, what was the concrete for?"

here we go. we continue on. >>> coming up, republican congresswoman marsha blackburn has been standing her ground. what she thinks about the government shutdown and the debt ceiling deal on the table. >> she's next on "around the world." [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney manage her debt and prioritize her goals, so she could really turn up the volume on her dreams today... and tomorrow. so let's see what we can do about that... remodel. motorcycle. [ female announcer ] some questions take more than a bank. they take a banker. make a my financial priorities appointment today. because when people talk, great things happen. hearty cheeseburger. creamy thai style chicken with rice. mexican-style chicken tortilla. if you think campbell's 26 new soups sound good, imagine how they taste. m'm! m'm! good! imagine how they taste.

but you don't sleep here. you sleep here.body asked you to do anything that you don't want to do? is it enjoyable work? >> i don't know. >> our producer's questions draw the attention of this woman. who prods june in korean to keep her mouth shut. >> are you the manager? >> i don't know english. >> what kind of work are you doing here? >> i don't know. >> you don't know what kind of work you're doing here? >> only cook. >> what kind of work do you do? >> while the woman says she is just the cook, her commanding presence appears to have the desired effect of sealing june's lips. >> that's okay. >> it's okay? >> for every young lady who we've worked with, from southeast asian countries, china, thailand, south korea, there is a culture of pleasing and a sense of debt. >> so sorry. first time please. >> that's okay. you don't have to be sorry. you just have to do the right thing. >> some of the women we've worked with have said i wanted to leave. if i left, how i would ever pay back this money and my family's honor would be shame

to here and the difference from here to here would be the same. do you see? i'm not taking a ratio. but over here at newton's law of cooling is-- for the rate of cooling is proportional to the difference in-- now what do you mean difference? you know, delta means difference. that means how hot something is compared to what the surroundings are. if this thing here is red hot, and this is maybe something like of 500 degrees above the surroundings, then that's a high delta t. guess what the rate at which this degrees are gonna clip off will be, high rate. see? if i take this thing and warm it up a little bit like this. now, it's a little bit warmer than the environment. how quickly does it cool? not very quickly because delta t is very small. if i put this in an oven and turn it red hot, take it outside. [makes sounds] this thing starts cooling like mad, okay? i mean, let's suppose every-- by you hear click, click, click, okay? red hot, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, click, see? one hot, click, cli

this time gas problem is one that's one out here under the under law and it looks like greenpeace here has blinked. calculated this time. oh i think they absolutely did the fact that they're still detained the fact that their boats been seized i think this is not what they expected they expected a slap on the wrist to go about their business and this is all about their fund raising letters they want to send these modeline sappy appeals to people in the mail saying here's what we did we must stop this stop russian arctic drilling immediately people write a big check this complicates the issue makes greenpeace look like they may have overstepped so it's not the best p.r. thing unless they can try to demonize russia and claim they're at the hands of you know putin and they're being unfairly treated which i haven't you know i haven't seen yet the piracy charges i mentioned might be dropped but i think most likely and most likely drop yes i agree so i think what's going to happen here is greenpeace you know their president one of their executive directors just recently came out sure go ahea

here's a nice little thing here. let's suppose i take this down and put a non-conductor up there, like this piece of popcorn from packing material, huh? let's try this. okay. now, that has no charge at all, okay? if it does, it would ground off to me. i would ground the charge. but it's non-charged. watch this. even though it's non-charged-- see that attraction? it attract it or attract it then repelled. why is that true, gang? it's attraction, attraction, attraction and pretty soon i get enough charge on there so-- but you see there's an initial attraction. let me try that with a charge of opposite sign. here's a positive charge. and it still attracts. why? why that's true is very interesting. it has to do with the-- an idea called charge polarization. let me show you what i mean. in this little piece of material here are little charges. they're just as many positives as negatives. when i bring the rod over-- let's suppose the rod is negative. the negative does what? pushes the negative part of those molecules over

here's some steam here, huh. would i dare to take this glove away? yeah. yeah, easy, easy saying that.

you don't feel alone here.ou know there are 300 others who are going through the same things you are. it is interesting because you can put 30 people together in a group, and you become such good friends with them after having this weeklong travel journey together. a kind of forces you to become best friends with people. even though we went to museums, the good thing that came out of it was -- the good thing that came out of it outweighed the other stuff. >> what were some of the things you enjoy the most? going to the night market, for example, visiting places who have not been to yet. >> the night market was really fun. unfortunately, we did not get that much time there. it's hard to organize 300 people in the place. that was my favorite part. >> what were some of the things that you probably are going to be sharing with friends and family when you go home? what are some of the things that you say, i have to tell my buddy or my brothers when they get back? what are some definite must tell things? >> our subwa

here. you know, starting at a different point. that wave is out of phase. if it's half-step out of phase, was he in a 180 degrees out of phase. these two waves are out of phase of one another, 180 degrees. they combine to produce what, gang? ain't that nice? they cancel out, okay. one wave cancels another. the same thing happens with light. i can show you what i mean with this laser. i'm gonna shine a little laser spot on the wall. i'll put the lights out. you guys see that some-- places there, it's very, very--there's little dark spots--splotches. and some places is very bright? lets talk about that and see what's going on. what happened here now, gang, is the lights coming through piece of glass and the glass is irregular and it's kinda fanning out and making a spot on the wall. but there's bound to be some places with that light comes -- in phase here with maybe another point over here. that they come right in the phase and be extra bright. and right down below it might be light coming i

allied bart trains are running here at the west oakland station. >> we were here and we saw that theates were closed early this morning and people looking at the ticket agent saying what are you want to wii ( >> the first train rolled out at 5:47 a.m. this morning from west oakland. >> how was it for you the past four days? >> " it was an inconvenience but i support the bart workers in " >> have been around for all those four days at? >> i did have to commute for those days i just took a shuttle if i did in " >> did you hear how bad it was this morning? >> " actually i did not know it was really bad but this is my normal time and i just assume that it would be sort of a normal commute in " >> i want to show you up until about 50 minutes ago there were short of buses around the west oakland station as you can see right now both charter buses are long gone. >> it looks like partial service for sure and i will find out if it is full service now. back to you. >> as at the bart strike wasn't enough--a-seat transit drivers told a state advisory board that are threatening to strike because

the reason we're here is for the talent we're not here because of the city wages on schools and children human resources our talent as soon as they have children moves out of the city. but we also i believe strongly that there are two types of things that has the revolution in manufacturing. precision is incredibly cheap to the manufacturing processes look like software. their smokestacks are wrerg so the opportunity is taking the software controls and producing products in the city. that's a huge opportunity and i'm interested in that as a general manufactures. >> next is the director of the association or organization that represents the growing class of san francisco-based measures. i think >> we started with the existing manufacturers who were in the city were low terence and fast-forward it we have 5 hundred farthest in the city and it's an e go system like many that were sitting at the panel who are younger having the manufacturing adams into their process. we have traditionally what feels like debar time merchandising and food and beverage manufacturing. i'm interested in two thin

here is another banana field.as you can see, the owner is trying to get out of it because he's planting all kinds of things. the field is in disarray. >> these are his friends, juliana and albert satenay. unlike others in the area, they replanted their banana field three years ago. to do so, the couple took out a $10,000 u.s. bank loan. today, they can again harvest bananas. their plants are yielding fruit all year round. but the couple aren't earning enough from their farm. they're barely scraping by. >> when i paback what i have to send to the credit union, i have to pay my bills. and the little that you remain, you have to survive with it. so, it's hard. >> to prevent that from happening again after the next storm, the united nations university has come up with a hurricane insurance plan. project manager sobiah becker is working with local insurer ec global. it will sell the policy. the idea behind it is simple. a policy costs 80 east carribean dollars per year. when a hurricane hits, the insurer will pay polic

here is a -- landfall. future cast, they'll definitely get the tropical storm effects tomorrow night. that rain comes on shore saturday, looks like new orleans will get a good drink. here comes the front, picks up that moisture and sends it in our direction. it will be blocked out this weekend by big area of high pressure but that frontal boundary and the cool air will be in town by monday. for the weekend, we are ten to 15 degrees guff average, saturday, 88 and sunday about 85. maybe a chance for a late day or nighttime shower on sunday. you're 7-day forecast, three more daysñr that are warm for ts time of year. beneficial, if not heavy rain potential, monday into tuesday with what's left of tropical storm karen as well as that frontal boundary coming on through. how about more reasonable temperatures wednesday and thursday in the mid 70s. all right, that's it. fans, sports report right now. >> captures good memories action come back season, winning 7 of the last 8 to claim the southeast division title in

here's more. >> reporter: please release him. this is a message that's been carried for two days this week on the front page of the new express newspaper. the reporter was detained last saturday after he wrote about corruption at the major state-owned company. they say the damage to the reputation. it's demanding that he be released. it's almost unheard of that such a demand is published in china, where the media is under tight government control. the pleas are attracting a lot of attention around the country. >> translator: we should have first investigated the case. i don't think it's normal. >> translator: it is quite natural for reporters to write about the case. >> reporter: they're being posted online. other newspapers have come out in support of the new express. support for the plea is spreading partly because people are becoming more vocal about the tight controls of free speech. in january, editors at another newspaper in guangdong province were told to rewrite a new editorial calling for political reform. the move spark