i've been here several times. it's not cute to be here. i don't want to be here. it's not a nice place to be at. it's not a nice place. >> it's what i do. >> but things happen. being at the wrong place at the wrong time. >> all the time, i been here about 20 times. every time i get, i get bailed out. i don't play that. my money is long. i always get bailed out, you know what i'm saying? >> inmates spend an average of 45 days at rikers. some can be sentenced up to one year. each inmate costs new york city about $47,000 a year to house and feed. many are awaiting the outcome of their cases or transfer to a state prison. >> arthur damian, step up. bring all your property with you. take your hat off. >> the routine is much the same as it was five years earlier when we visited rikers. men habitually in trouble with the law, cycling in and out. we met damian arthur in 1999 on his fifth visit to rikers. >> you get used to it after a while. once they get back in, you know your surroundings. you feel more comfortable after a while. >> what will now happen is that we will g

it doesn't get to here, it gets to here. it's being pulled like that, instead of getting here, it gets to here. and so it gets pulled around and around and around in a circle, but guess what the direction of the acceleration is as it's going around and around and around the circle? it's toward the center of the earth, see? so we think of the moon as going around and around and around us like i take a rock in the end of a string and i go whirl it around, around, around. we talked about the idea that the force along the string is acting toward me, right? the rock is really accelerating toward me. if it weren't it would go somewhere else, but it keeps pointing toward me all that time, huh? i mean, it's just huh, huh. well, that's what's happening here too. the moon is being-- but if you lived on the moon, how about the moon-types? what would they see? hey, no, no, nothing, the moon is center of the universe, the earth going around us. who's going around who? we're both going around each other. hey, you guys think the earth is j

i done been here about 20 times. and the majority of the time is because i got hooked on drugs, and by me being hooked on drugs it caused me to do petty crimes. hey, officer, you think you're about ready to fingerprint me? >> yes, that's what you go to next. >> inmates are fingerprinted, then allowed to make one phone call. >> i spent the night with a friend. it's a female though. i have to lie to my mom because i'm so tired of depressing her. because everybody else in my own family is ambitious, got it going on. i'm the only one. so they always watching me, waiting to see what's my next move going to be because they don't want me to always end up back here. >> as part of the booking process, inmates must be seen by a nurse for a physical and mental evaluation. >> any drug use? what kind of drugs you use? >> crack cocaine, prozac. that's for depression. >> once the evaluation is completed, the processing department creates i.d.s and classifies the inmates as to where they'll be sent within the jail. because alfonso t

some are here today. [applause] just as salesforce.com transformed the enterprise software market with cloud computing, you are transforming the talent and what it looks like. i am sure i speak for all the partners when i say that the intern's bring value to our organization with their willingness to learn and their enthusiasm. it is because of this that we welcome them into our site as internes and in many cases, and by 10 to stay as full-time employees. it is a pleasure when that happens. salesforce.com will continue to support the efforts and as we continue to grow, we are excited to see it a partnership between the city of san francisco and europe bay area as they strive to support more young people as they enter into the fast pace and exciting will the technology. thank you again for having us here today. [applause] for having us here again today. [applause] >> now for the part you really want to hear from, some of the students and graduates of the programs that we served here. since 2008, europe bay

i know lucy is here. carey is here helping us raise private dollars.gain, thank you to steven barkley and you're wonderful team for working with us. this wonderful event, with the books that we are starting with, we will start and continue on that time frame and as you have seen here, even though i cannot let you into the secretive rooms that our housing the larger boats, their technology, we will continue on those posts. we will continue to announce that. the time frame that we meet. that is the immediate news. i want to reconfirm, we expect to have these races continue. we expect to draw an hour large people around the bay area to see this race. it continues to be a race that will blend of technology of how you view the race, how the votes are outfitted with information and technology coming from the race itself and welcoming in the new generation that will be able to see this for the first time from the shore, waterfront, in new ways that have yet to be announced. not getting ahead of ourselves. it will also involve a new generation of people that w

tiffany is here. the redevelopment agency put in a lot of good work to get the tax increment dollars involved in this site. the work with the loan program with the mayor's office of housing. they got together with the housing developer and coordination that owns the house and around this area and packaged its together what some small loans from our office of economic development, and collaborating about his dream and putting the financial package together. we all collaborated, and we have not ever, ever had a feeling of giving up in anyway to any part of their street. so you know that i was out here a couple months ago with a supervisor at malia cohen, who is here today. thank you for welcoming us to your district. malia and i have been focused on its third street continuously. we're not going to give up. there's no reason to give up. there is investment in people to be had here. wonderful people who live here want mendell plaza to be more successful, the bayview opera house. we open up a couple other

you see where these waves overlap here, here, here, here, here? they don't overlap here, here, here. but notice right along the edges where they all overlap, we get a v. you've watch bugs swimming through the water. you've watch ducks swimming through the water. you've watch birds swim. you've watch boats go. and you always notice a v-shape behind, yeah? and you've always says, "yeah, i wonder what they make in the v wave?" and now you know the answer. that v wave is a super position of a whole lot of circles that all ganged together on the edge and give you constructive interference out here and there you go. isn't that nice? this we call a bow wave, usually made by the bow of a boat. but you know what, gang? these ideas apply to sound, because in the case of an aircraft going faster than the speed of sound, it's gonna leave a conical-shaped wave behind. and that's called a shock wave. so anything that moves faster than the speed of sound is gonna have the sound all ganged up and form that high-pressure cone. this is really high-pressure air, jus

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?"

i couldn't see leaving here. now as my board date approaches, i see that there might possibly be a light at the end of the tunnel. only in the last year have i felt like maybe this isn't what god has planned for me, to stay here for the rest of my life. >> marta yulin is also a lifer at valley state. she was convicted in 1998 for vehicular manslaughter. she drove drunk and killed four people. >> i wanted to die, myself. it didn't only affect the four people in that car, but myself and my two children don't have their mother right now. the affects ripple on down and affect so many people that it's unbelievable. the pain will never go away. >> marta is serving 15 to life. when we spoke to her in 2000 she was convinced that prison was the end of the line. and longs to reunite with a family she left behind. >> i have a very supportive daughter who is 20 who is putting herself through school, and i have a 23-year-old son in iraq right now who should be coming home soon. he's having the hardest time dealing with me bei

now, the pots and pans are up here... the glasses are here... the dishes are here... and the utensilsow... you must be thirsty. would you like some iced tea? yes, i'd love some, please. this is the house phone. local calls are free, but don't stay on too long. of course, we each pay for our own long-distance calls. we keep a list. i... didn't know that you had renters. i didn't write to you about the renters. oh, rebecca, i'm sorry. i am so embarrassed. i guess i'm not quite used to the idea myself. it was just kind of a surprise. yes, of course. ever since my uncle moved to the retirement home, the bills have been coming in so quickly. i had to do something. renting out rooms seemed like a good solution. i'm sure the rent money helps. i just couldn't take care of edward by myself any longer-- to bathe him, dress him. and he fell down once when i was out and he couldn't get up by himself. it was terrible. i can see it's a big responsibility. the house, your uncle... what choice do i have? would you like to see your room? yeah. oh, please-- let me help you with those. oh, thank you. re

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

a lot of families are here, a lot of children are here, a lot of young people are here.e students from the high school that trayvon martin attended in miami are here. they're trying to keep the momentum of this public demand, this public outrage for the arrest of george zimmerman. similarly tomorrow afternoon in miami -- of course this is happening while this case has become somewhat complicated and muddled. the family of george zimmerman is pushing back hard trying to tell his side of the story as well. it's important for the marchers, the protesters to try and keep the momentum up. so we'll see how big the numbers are here today. there's also some concern in the town of sanford growing about these protests. merchants say it's bad for business and for the town's reputation. but for now, the people here, many of them residents of this town, are determined to keep up this demand, this pressure on the police for prosecutors to arrest jrm jrmz. >> and given the fact that this has been a topic that has dominated the national headlines, to what extent are there people from ou

by jess down here this is the this is like the huffing alley. right here some get really dirty. this is what people buy at our local store here and. they open it and they fill it with water over there from the spigot. and then i think you drink it because it has to because it has alcohol in it and drink it but it's actually hairspray. cell. this is what people that are so far gone that alcohol this is what they were doing instead of being able to afford to. really hold on to church alex all the catholic church but they don't use it anymore they use they use that building over there for their worship so a lot of the kids sound bigger feeding the graffiti and they've broken all the windows on the side lot of kids hang out that care which. it's not good i don't know who the pull a gears are i don't know the i don't know who the drug dealers are but there are those there there's a lot here. we are here. you know little or no treatment just. as much money and we've been sending them proper education for treatment we need to come in here to tell you to get. a. little sleep and it's no

here. >> oh, now you're recording. >> for joshua coffey, who was sentenced to six years for burglary, the only thing more frightening than prison was the thought of leaving. >> i got nine days. i got nine days before i'm thrust back out into society. and i'm not free. nobody thinks about freedom as something to be nervous about. you know. because everybody that ever does anything wrong, or scared to go to prison. i'm damn near scared to go home. you know. and the bad part is that i got a family that loves me. you know. they might not understand me. they might not agree with the things i do. but ultimately, they love me. and i know that. and i hope i don't let them down. >> hello, everybody. it's me. the stone. >> james stone wishes he had coffey's problems. he's serving 101 years for attempted murder. >> that's everything i pretty much got right there. you're not really allowed to have a whole lot here. >> he's already served 26. but has another 25 to go before he's even considered for paro

there are about 40 of them here. we think there are many other graves here as well. they likely were filled in when the slave community was still actively taking care of the cemetery prior to emancipation at the end of the civil war. some of the grave sites were actually marked with large stones. big quartz stones which are pretty rare in this area, so they clearly were gathered and brought to this location and placed on the graves as a marker. but there are no names. there's nothing to indicate the specific individuals in each of the burial sites. we have done enough archaeological work to confirm, again, the grave shafts were dug. again, we have not excavated any of the remains, and that's not our intention. an oral tradition that descendants of montpelier slaves have told us that the periwinkle you see here was planted intentionally to help mark this area. because it blooms in the springtime. and so it linked into ideas of rebirth and resurrection that are part of the christian religion that had become part of their lives. this is not the only slave cemetery here

the crews remain out here and will remain out here for a good part of the morning. >>darya: the building looked a little bit older. was there anyone else living in there? >> she lived there by herself. >>darya: international news in washington d.c. they're talking about the health care reform law. today the supreme court will look at whether a lot can survive without the requirement fit everyone has a date for health-insurance gif is the last day of arguments before the high court's theory if >> is the case in florida, the unarmed teenager shot and killed off has made its way to the nation's capital. off the parents of treyvon martin attended a racial forum yesterday. facebook briefly before a congressional panel and the thanks of those who rallied in support of their son. his parents spoke again this morning. here is what they say. >> to me, justice would be starting with an arrest. then, with a conviction into being sentenced. for a crime has been committed. everyone is trying to turn the focus of of george zimmerman and make him look like the victim when in fact

snow was only here in this place it seemed to have evaporated there was no snow here. so i saw two squares and something looking like this. you have in which i think this was left by a u.f.o. i barely noticed the i was passing of the sun had already started to set if i was going to see something in the lead it had to happen fast. so i've encountered parallel universes energy anomalies and even lapses in time but i still haven't found any of these pesky aliens that there must be some way to do it . take me to your leader. well i don't know what happened next i seem to have some strange unexplained memory loss. or no i needed to head north under three hundred twenty kilometer drive or a switch teleportation will take me to one of the area's most populous cities and a genuine industrial powerhouse this place is called seoul accounts and it may be the most important city in the whole of the perm region they call it russia salt cellar and it's been supplying the vital mineral to the country for more than six hundred years. the city lies on the karma river and its name trans

that cruise ship never got here. they were going to bring 1,000 people a lot of the cuban exiles and miami protested, and they had to stop the plan. this time, they announced they were going to come to miami. there were a fur people arga fe arguing about it. there wasn't a sense of outrage. 300 people coming here with the church and another 500 coming on their own. they wanted to come with the church, they didn't have room. more are coming. all coming here in what they are calling a pilgrimage of reconciliation. it's not between governments. it's between people. in an interesting way they're using the pope's visit as a cover for coming here. they can say we're coming here to see the pope. we're going to meet the people while we're here too. that gives them cover on the political argument. i've talked to people who were there last night they were crying when they got cuban family has a story of someone else who made them angry. it's time to get over it. in this historic cathedral, 4:00 cuban time he's going to celebra

here tonight. you weren't that excited when i came out. [ laughter ] and not only is brigitte here to support uggie here tonight. brigitte is also here to meet congressman barney frank. they have the same frown. [ laughter ] congressman barney frank is with us tonight. he's a very smart guy. [ cheers and applause ] and he's getting married soon, to another guy. usually congressmen only do that sort of thing in secret. but he's doing it right out in the open. and if all that isn't enough for you, sitting in with the cletones tonight, the tower of power horns are here. [ cheers and applause ] wait one second. 40 years together. and i understand you guys are doing all justin bieber covers tonight? is that right? >> we'll do our best. >> jimmy: very good. they're going to be playing with us with cleto and the cletones all night long. speaking of great musicians who stand the test of time, there was a new episode of "american idol" tonight. tonight's episode was titled final judgment part one. if someth

the house here and next door. extent of the storm literally blew from behind me all the way up here. that rubble got tangled in some more of the houses. i'll walk in very carefully because there are lots of nails obviously. this is always the case when you have the debris left over from a tornado. this literally goes back a couple hundred yards and then the thing that's always so eerie about a tornado, some of them are spared. here some have just a little bit of damage, a little bit of siding. so today people are here. they're coming by, stunned by what they see now that the sun is up. also, you know, coming with trucks so that they can pick their belongings out of the rubble, grab their couches or whatever they can manage to get out. as you heard from the gentleman who owned this complex and also some of the family members of those who lost their lives, it's a moment to not even think about the property but to think about the five people who died right here and then, of course, another individual's body was found

you can identify the pattern from the edge here and the pattern right here. these are the artifacts. here's a wine bottle fragment. the class weglasswares can be w. we use a toothbrush to clean them. if you submerge this in water, it's going to destabilize the iron and it's going to begin to corrode at the items that are more diagnostic, the iron items that are more diagnostic, we conserve. this appears to be part of maybe a five blade, for cutting grass, a large size. and this is the blade portion and it's just corroded away in this area. but if we didn't conserve these items, what would eventually happen to them being out of the ground, the rust would accelerate and eventually fall apart. what we do is we put them in these conservation tanks where we run electric current through a solution of baking soda, and it fluffs all the iron rust off it until you get down to the bare metal. the next step in the conservation is to use a dremel tool to clean off the remaining rust. then they're washed in a solution of distilled water, boiled in distilled water. baked i

my family is here, my friends are here, my little children and our after-school programs are here, the parents are here. it's a great honor to see that group of people coming to the board of supervisors. some of them have not been here before. they have an opportunity to see and hear how it functions. i am pleased and honored. i did not expect this and again, i need to thank the board of supervisors and it is in the bottom of my heart. you are the one who gave us some of our funding. maybe i should not have said that but you play a role in the mission education project in the mission district by funding us because without the funds we receive from you and other donations throughout the city, we would not be able to function. we are working with kids who are way below grade level. all of you know the standard of education today. most of our kids are non-english speaking so it is very difficult for them to do the homework because some of the parents cannot help them at home because they cannot speak english. i want to thank the supervisor campos for the support he has given us and also t

well i am here to say i've learned the long, hard way the reason i'm here is very clear ♪ ♪ i'm here i'm here to tell each person ♪ ♪ they're unique if you breathe and if you live you've got something you can give ♪ ♪ and special words that only you can speak i'm here to tell the cynical ♪ ♪ it's over now no longer will the rest of us agree ♪ ♪ to fading out of view doing less than we can do it's up to you to let ♪ ♪ the whole world see that different is beautiful different is what ♪ ♪ makes you who you are so be different, be yourself take your dreams down ♪ ♪ off the shelf let your dreams make a difference and you'll go far ♪ ♪ i'm here to let you know that you're a perfect you there's something special ♪ ♪ you were meant to be you are not an accident so feel no ♪ ♪ embarrassment if you walk or talk or do things differently ♪ ♪ i'm here to show the world there are no limits now and if you try ♪ ♪ there's nothing you can't do because it only takes desire and a heart that is on fire ♪ ♪ to make your wildest dreams come true because different ♪ ♪ is beautiful different is how each of

me on the factory floor here, and i understand the chancellor of the community college is here. thank you very much. guys are doing in a minute. first of all. as it relates to the story that was just told by chuck reminds me, my dad used to have an expression. he'd say, i mean this sincerely, a guy who had lost ,mo, move hi. he said, joey, you have to understand one thing, a job is about a lot more than a paycheck. it's about your dignity. it's about your respect. it's about your sense of in the community. and too many people have been stripped of their dignity as a consequence of this god awful i. we're determined, i think all of us, republican and democrat are determined to turn that around. and i also want to thank terry, want to thank the community college for doing what is a remarkable thing happening all across the country. for partnering with this great company and producing job. making sure the skills available match theen i come here today with a very, very simple message. manufacturing is back. manufacturing is back. and, folks. it's not only good news for chuck and al

actually-- she's not here yet. she's not here yet. she's not ? no. she's not here because-- because she had to go home and check on her wedding dress. so when is she going to be here ? very shortly i am sure. maybe you should phone her. you can use my office. thank you, mr. brashov. make it fast. i don't have all night. musica ! what will you do when this program is over ? do you have plans for tomorrow or the next day ? that's what this episode is about talking about the future. another way to talk about the future... is to use the word "will." well, i can say one thing about the future... without fear of being wrong. i "will" be back in the next episode with more "word play." would you mind repeating your name one more time, please ? - my name is lars sorensen. - sounds swedish to me. how many swedish people do you know in jamaica ? you'd be surprised, man. could i have my identification back ? oh. sorry. here's your passport... and your driver's license and your library card... and your bus pass. thank you. i hope i've passed the inspection. with

the wind is leaving here. the wind is coming here. that rotation indicates obviously a tornado is on the ground. because this is an awful lot of rotation here. we do have it confirmed by police. this was meridianville. kind of like moorsville, already damage being reported there by the police. in new market you have to take cover right now. there's no time left. >> all right, chad, thank you. >>> cleanup is just beginning from this week's tornadoes and storms. sandra endo has part of the story from harrisburg, illinois. sandra, the devastation absolutely unbelievable. people have so much work ahead. people lost their lives, their family members. but you can see people are pulling together to try to pick up the pieces of their lives. what are you seeing on the ground now? just how extensive is this job? >> very extensive, suzanne. when you think about the magnitude of the destruction, you can take a look for yourself at the storm that came through here wednesday and the damage it did to this community. the hardest hit community in harr

there's no snow around here at all. in fact it was near 70 degrees here today.ut it was a horrible night. fortunately they had seen it coming. many people had got into the basements and away from the windows and did all the right things. whether they had helmets or not, i don't know, but they saved a lot of lives. you're going to hear about the joplin effect, that's the horrible tornado we saw last season. a lot of lessons learned about early warning and preparation and some of that effect may have happened here. the folks in branson, missouri, that famous resort town and tourist town, they talked about that effect as well, that they were prepped for this sort of thing. they had a lot of damage there today, but only -- over a little -- >> we lost him again. i know this generator has been pretty shaky. jim cantore, it appears we have somewhat of a connection left to you. again running off generator on our satellite truck out there. what is going on, jim, in layman's terms? it's the end of february, not traditionally associated with tornado season. let's face it,

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 the atmosphere 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 li

let's go to a poll down here in georgia if we have that. it just came out here. well, look who's on top by double digits. >> he's counting on that and said that a number of times. i need to win my home state. >> or else. >> i guess this is good news for newt gingrich. >> even if he wins one state, georgia. >> is that enough? >> is that enough to make you a viable candidate? someone who has the staying power through the spring or summer? >> it may be for him to continue a while longer but if he doesn't i don't know how you continue. he's putting all his effort here. one more to tennessee. just to the north of the west of us. another state really interesting. this is a real good southern state to look at. a lot of delegates at state. doesn't have the gingrich factor, much more wide open. santorum did have a lead there. it has dissipated now basically dead even between him and romney. in tennessee, georgia and oklahoma social conservative voters so important. sachb santorum really appeals to a lot of those. >> see you again in the 4:00 eastern hour and talk about th

." >> you never know who's out here to get you. >> i'm not supposed to be here. >> everything builds. it's constant pressure. >> there are times where the hair stands up on the back of your neck. >> i do something to you, what's the worst they can do to me? >> i was signing. that's how i communicate with the men. >> it wasn't stealing. it really wasn't stealing. >> i chose to be executed by firing squad. >> you stick with your gangs, who you know and where you're safe. >> all i'm trying to do is survive. >> over the past 20 years, america's get tough on crime policies have forced an evolution in the way prisons operate. with fewer resources and an ever-growing inmate population, institutions must constantly adapt to deal with the growing threats of violence and gangs before they rage out of control. we're about to take you inside utah state prison, the largest maximum security facility in the state, with nearly 4,000 inmates. more than 400 of whom are women. it is noteworthy because utah is one of only three states that still executes some of its inmates by firing squad. utah also has

i am so honored to be here. on behalf of our departments, citizens advisory committee, all of our staff, i want to congratulate all of our youth warriors for completing disfellowship. i also wanted knowledge the staff who has worked tirelessly to make this all happen. our youth department coordinator, nadia, peter -- who am i missing? with all the work, we have been able to make this a successful program. the program could not have been this successful, had it not been for the other members and the audience right now, the parents, caregivers, the adult allies, the friends, the cousin, and we also want to say thank you for supporting our warriors in making this monumental time in their lives. it is an honor for me to be able to be here to express my appreciation for the accomplishments that every one of these warriors has achieved. starting from helping pc y f -- dcyf informing our decisions, to helping us have a transparent and community-based project in the mission, to helping us advise the white house on what

here in d.c. about 50. maybe a couple of areas manassas, culpeper, fredricksburg, you guys may make a shot toward the low 50s. warmer days ahead. let's go to monika santami. >>> a chilly start. i was chilly this morning. need to warm up your car and yourself as you head out the door but once you're out there i'm happy to say the roads are fine. there are no big deals to worry about coming up from virginia on 95. lorton, newington, springfield the lanes are open. no big delays. we'll take a live look at 395 at edsall road north of the beltway. main and hov lanes are looking great. downtown pennsylvania avenue near the willard hotel. again very quiet and all the corridors in the district as well. back over to the maps and this time to 95 in maryland. coming down from baltimore lanes are open. no problems on the bwi parkway or route 50 in from annapolis. no problems on the beltway. i know a lot of you dealt with major delays on the beltway yesterday with an accident. we'll take a live look here in college park

here is the truth.f we are going to control our energy future, then we've got to have an all-of-the-above strategy. we've got to develop every source of american energy, not just oil and gas, but wind power and solar power, nuclear power, biofuels. we need to invest in the technology that will help us use less oil in our cars and our trucks. in our buildings, in our factories. that's the only solution to the challenge. because as we start using less, that lowers the demand, prices come down. it's pretty straightforward. that's the only solution to this challenge. and that's the strategy that we've now been pursuing, for the last three years. and i'm proud to say we've made progress. since i took office, america's dependence on foreign oil has gone down every single year. in fact, in 2010, it went under 50% for the first time in 13 areas. now, you wouldn't know it from listening to some of these folks out here. some of these folks. but a key part of or energy strategy has been to increase safe oil produc

you know right on the fact that eat meat here in america and here and there really shocks me. that we are. fake that so shallow. i'm so sorry workers. that we are such a such a giving me give me entertain me now that you know that. to me julie i wonder what will happen to us here in america when god says us to take away. and he said and you know it's coming it is coming i tell you that it's coming when god will certainly take away even from us here in america. some. some to watch. very much to do here on the reservation. we don't have no friends no theater. want to return enough in the world to be able to do. first of all this we have this power on the road every year. it's a yearly thing here. and now they have a horse race isn't. a car and a carnival and i'm afraid. as some look forward for next year. we have a power. the weekend in blood and dancers the family get together you know meet together good friends and see people we haven't seen for a long time you know to catch up on things and. be able to enjoy our culture our people you know celebrate some of our history as wel

let's see another one here. this is cute here.a guy and his girlfriend frolicking through a cornfield on a beautiful sunny day. she's thinking, "i love corn mazes." and he's thinking, "we've been lost for 14 days." [ laughter ] help me. let's move on. let's look at this one. this is cool. it's an adventurous couple looking out of the back of a truck while on a safari. she's thinking, "wild cougars on the savannah." and he's thinking, "that's the movie i rented in my hotel last night." [ laughter and applause ] wild cougars in savannah. >> steve: the city of savannah. >> jimmy: no, on the savannah. >> steve: oh, on the savannah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the nature show. >> steve: like "the veldt." >> jimmy: yeah. look at this one here. here's a man and a woman enjoying a nice day outside, looking up at the sky. she's thinking "i can feel the sunlight on my face." and he's thinking, "i can feel the bony buns in my nads." [ laughter and applause ] which are very different feelings. another one here. >> steve: uh-oh. >> jimmy: very flex

here weego! ♪ no... yup... here weego. ♪ here weego! ♪ thank you. here we go...re sign of a good time. the just right taste of bud light. here we go. [ whimpers ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our first guest this evening is a 15-time nba all-star. a league mvp, a four-time nba champion and an olympic gold medalist. please welcome back to our show, the great shaquille o'neal! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> hold on. hold on. >> jimmy: yeah. >> was he just singing "t-shirt and my panties on"? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the last time i -- >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> jimmy: the last time -- last time i ran into you, this happened. you lost a bet. and -- [ laughter ] you lost a bet. >> play that again for me. that sounded so nice. ♪ ♪ t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on t-shirt and my panties on ♪ ♪ t-shirt and my panties on [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: last time -- we had

when i say he's here, i mean that he's not here. but we're hoping he's here by the time here comes.antime, he's not here. [ laughter ] so, we may have to interview one of you. [ laughter ] okay? [ cheers and applause ] our first guest is a best-selling author, a deep thinker, and now, a "celebrity apprentice." you can download the world's most popular podcast, "the adam carolla show" podcast on itunes or on his website. please say hello to adam carolla. [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] i'm glad to see that the towel is back. >> yeah. it's my thing, jimmy. you know? >> jimmy: well, i can see why you need a towel because i know you're so busy. you're running around. you're doing your podcast. you're writing another book now. >> yeah. a very bittersweet experience with the book. i'm working on the second book, out some time in june. had to go through the family pictures. >> jimmy: okay. >> and -- >> jimmy: you brought some. >> yes, i brought some. and very indicative of my family. we put the dick in indicative. this, however was grandma taking the pictures. >> jimmy: you

hayride here many times.f course, here's little old elvis. of course, elvis didn't have side burns back then. he was a little teenager coming from memphis. kind of sandy headed and cute as he could be. of course, stole all the hearts of the fans of the louisiana hayride and became famous from the louisiana hayride stage when he was still a teenager. and down here is, of course, the great hank williams. hank williams actually the first really big star of the louisiana hayride. he was the greatest back then and is still the greatest. he left here after he became a big hit. went to the grand old opry. unfortunately, he had a this is actually where i made my first entrance into the municipal auditorium at the hayride. we all came in through this back door and would go into one of the dressing rooms or go on stage. there was always a crowd back hereof singers, musicians, songwriters. everybody visiting before the show and all during the show, actually. this is a larger dressing room, which back in its day was very

we need a safety net to stay here. we are born and raised here, acculturated here. we want to stay here. supervisor farrell: thank you. public comment is closed. i want to thank the speakers who stuck around and the people who spoke in public comment. and catherine and my colleagues. this is a huge and complex issue. multifaceted. it is not something we can fix overnight but it is something that hopefully people know now we will focus on in a big way and i look forward to working with everyone here today. members of the public who could not work on policies and proposals to make a difference in the future. thank you for coming. madam clerk, colleagues. any other items? could i make a motion to continue to the call of the chair? we can take that without objection. madam clerk? >> no other matters. supervisor farrell: thank you. we're adjourned. there is really, only one boy... one girl... one tree... one forest... one deep, dancing ocean... one mountain calling... one handful of sand through our fingers... one endless sky overhead... and one simple way to care for it

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." ♪

what do we have here? . >> what we would do on the inspection is start with the outside of the building, take a look at it. this is the automatic sprinkler connection for our fire engines to hook up to so we want to make sure it's clear, it has covers on the inlets so nothing could be put in there to block it. this is a little unusual that we have the fire control panel location noted out here because it's not at the immediate front entrance of the building, so it gives direction to our fire companies where the fire alarm control panel is so we can take a look at it next. >> fire control panel at rear entrance. why don't we walk around to the rear entrance, see if we can find it. so here we are at the back of the town hall restaurant. they take the first two floors and the third floor is marin day school and the top floor is day space. they share an exit. here we have the control panel and the light is in the green and the system is normal. so that's one of the things we look at first, that the fire alarm

here she comes!l be comin' 'round the mountain when she comes... ♪ ♪ when she comes. ♪ it'll be spinning new chrome wheels when it comes. ♪ ♪ when it comes. ♪ custom spoiler, race grade pistons, ♪ ♪ gt35 turbo charger. ♪ and they'll all know that it's kevin's awesome car. ♪ bought em! ( clears throat ) sorry. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. (car horn) paying with your smartphone instead of cash... (phone rings) that's a step forward. with chase quickpay, you can send money directly to anyone's checking account. i guess he's a kicker... again, again! oh, no you don't! take a step forward and chase what matters. lanes on 101 northbound. low 40's, now upper 40's. within the next few minutes, hopefully we will see some 50's. coming up, the 7 day around the bay forecast. we are tlaking about the wind. we have had some high wind blowing sand on the great highway, forcing road clossures. the great highway has been closed all morning. there is sand blowing over here, road closed, use sunset. another bi