>> sulfridge: 17. >> hodge: on rick benson? >> sulfridge: yeah. >> hodge: they would've took those.u, you probably need to have an a.t.f. agent here with me if you want to talk about that. >> sulfridge: so i need to ask them if they got those guns? >> hodge: well, you just need to ask them about the whole case. >> pitts: so when the sheriff said he'd given guns to the a.t.f., you knew he was lying? >> sulfridge: they never took the guns. they never even opened a case in this situation. and once we had that, i mean, you got a heck of a story. >> tremaine: i was like, "wow. i can't believe he just said that." and he just kept lying, lying, lying, and i was giddy. >> pitts: what do you make of that... that two 20- somethings... >> tremaine: right. >> pitts: ...with pens and notebooks could do what seasoned law enforcement officers couldn't do? >> tremaine: they weren't dangerous to him. i think lawrence was thinking, "hey, kids, let me show you how the sheriff's department works," you know. "here's the jail and here's barney and, you know, everybody from mayberry." but they caught him

where is heather hodges?one almost six weeks from her virginia home. >> judge jeanine: wayne may be singing more than the blues which we didn't just hear and the company named csd sued the vegas legend saying he is delaying the conversion of his 40-acre estate to a tourist attraction. it doesn't end there. the lawsuit makes claims of animal cruelty and sexual harassment by newton. joey jackson and fred are still with us. all right, guys, what i don't understand about the lawsuit is it is an eviction lawsuit seeking to move wayne newton, his wife and mother-in-law it seems out of their property. how does animal cruelty and sexual harassment play into a construction lawsuit? >> it doesn't. >> well, look, the bottom line, it's wayne's world, leave him alone, fred. the bottom line here absolutely, it is retal torrey. they are talking about wins and this dirt and being penguins and this dirt. wasn't the amazing race filmed here. the season finale in 2009. it looked perfectly pristine to me. you have to think there

the search continues for missing mom heather hodges. our criminal experts are on the case.racking a cell phone of a man wanted for the murder of his bride found dead in the bath tub in her wedding dress. [ male announcer ] research suggests the health of our cells plays a key role throughout our entire lives. ♪ hey officer how's it going? [ horns honking ] not a talker. cool, i'm not either, most times. passport... yes. passport. passing them to you. driver's license... yup. here you go... past five years tax returns... high school report cards... and i'm gonna need to see a receipt for that watch you're wearing. you should have really provided us with a checklist of documents we were going to need... up front... who do you think i am, quicken loans? ♪ at quicken loans, we provide a checklist of the mortgage documents you'll need...up front. it helps keep you in the know every step of the way. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ >>> live from america's news headquarters i'm marianne rafferty. mark zuckerberg updated his facebook status to married. he has we

where is heather hodges? gone almost six weeks from her virginia home.oes your phone share what you are seeing and hearing right now with the touch of a button ? droid does. does it post it instantly to facebook with sound ? droid does. droid with color for facebook. it's the ultimate status update. get a droid razr maxx by motorola for only $199.99. if you made a list of countries from around the world... ...with the best math scores. ...the united states would be on that list. in 25th place. let's raise academic standards across the nation. let's get back to the head of the class. let's solve this. (female announcer) most life insurance companies look at you and just see a policy. at aviva, we do things differently. we're bringing humanity back to life insurance. that's why only aviva rewards you with savings for getting a check-up. it's our wellness for life program, with online access to mayo clinic. see the difference at avivausa.com. >> judge jeanine: wayne may be singing more than the blues which we didn't just hear and the company named csd sued

this is given to a man by the name of john hodge and his partner william wemyss anderson, who are both in the employ of the british honduras company based out of belize. anderson is important because he has a long-standing role in the british anti-slavery movement going back to the 1830s. he had been a crusader from scotland for the abolition of slavery in the british empire. he travels with hodge to washington to meet with lincoln at the white house and negotiate the terms of this agreement. anderson was actually based on the island of jamaica, which comes in and plays an important role in menard's later career. but this is the first time that they meet. anderson was a very wealthy and very religious philanthropist type that was stationed on the island of jamaica. he devoted most of his energy and his cause to bettering the condition of the blacks on the island and fighting for abolition internationally. so he allied with menard. they had a very natural agreement on ideas. but after this contract of sorts was signed, the u.s. immigration office decided they needed to investigate this

laura hodges, good morning to you. >> hi. >> reporter: these plants, mess a so i can area, this is the try as i can period, 250 million years ago. we have a lot of ferns? >> correct. it was a super continent. imagine the shore lines. plants that point are crawling out of the water onto land. lots of ferns, horse tails, lots of these in front of us. >> reporter: dinosaurs weren't until the jurassic period. >> as plants evolve, animals evolved alongside. the most famous are the dinosaurs. >> reporter: they start to eat the plants. >> imagine he is trying to probably eat all of the plants. you can see this one in front of us, really thick leaves, sharp spines, trying to come up with any way to defend itself. >> reporter: like the monkey puzzle tree, that's from chile, defense mechanism. you say lots of scratches. >> well cut up, they defend against me triumphantly. >> reporter: 65 million years ago we see flowers because plants realize we have to reproduce quickly with them eating us. >> exactly. you know it so well. as animals start to eat them, that's exactly it. they think i have to re

you know, here at the hodges funds we're investing mostly domestically.nd domestically things are still pretty strong. you know, we are kind of stuck in a range and investor sentiment is still bad, we're still susceptible to all this headline risk out there. but fundamentally there are still good ideas. if you're looking longer term, opportunities are really outstanding in our view. >> all right. we argued at the beginning of the show, debated, discussed, argued, whatever you want to call it, about valuations and 13 times earnings do we care? because of all the other stuff, greece, all this other garbage going on around the world, china slowing down, can we make just a fundamental argument about valuations? or do those headlines pretty much trump the idea that 13 times earnings appears cheap? >> you know, historically 13 times earnings appear cheap. this news cycle in europe, i think we're almost at two years now. eventually this will wear down and people will start focusing on domestic issues and actually fundamentals again. stocks aren't trading on a fu

today in chicago, the hodge family was starting a 20-hour flight to thailand, the kids separated. >>n they're younger, they need to be by you. you know, it just feels better to be near mom or dad. >> reporter: frontier airlines says they move passengers every day to keep passengers together. >> there's nothing more powerful than the face of a mom and dad and their little child that need to sit together. and the appeal on board the aircraft is our last resort, but that one always works. >> reporter: the airlines insist the extra fees are necessary because the revenue from airfare alone does not cover airline operating costs. what should you do? first, experts recommend booking early and reserving a seat, if you can. or try selecting seats five days before departure. that's when elite flyers start getting upgraded. try again 24 hours before a flight when seats for the disabled are freed up. finally, the day you're flying, appeal to the gate agent for help. and don't forget other ways of saving money, like checking fewer bags and bringing your own snacks so you don't have to bring food

a prison spokesperson says dozens of inmates took employees hodge. the facility is owned by a private company that mostly holds illegal immigrants charged with re-entering the u.s. after getting deported. >>> this morning, the jury will begin its second day of deliberations in the -- in figuring out the fate of john edwards. the former presidential candidate is accused of spending nearly $1 million of campaign donations to hide his pregnant mistress in 2008. jurors deliberated for about five hours on friday. they requested office supplies, a black board, and specific evidence. they asked to review the exhibits having to do with the $725,000 given by rachel bunny mellon. edwards faces six counts of campaign finance violations. if convicted, he could spend up to 30 years in prison. >>> today one of the nation's leading civil rights organizations will discuss its decision to support same-sex marriage. the naacp will answer questions about a resolution it passed over the weekend which calls same-sex marriage a civil right. the baltimore-based group's boa

the hodge family is starting a 20-hour flight to thailand, the kids separated. >> when they're littlee near you. >> there's nothing more powerful than a mom and a child that need to sit together. >> reporter: all the extra fees are necessary because the revenue from airfare alone does not cover airline operating costs. what should you do? first, experts recommend booking early and reserving a seat if you can. or try selecting seats five days before departure, that's when elite flyers start getting upgraded. try again 24 hours before the flight when seats for the disabled are freed up. finally, the day you're flying, appeal to the gate agent for help. >> check fewer bags and bring fewer snacks so you don't have to buy food on board. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> talk about watching what you eat. someone really is watching what you eat. when i found out my irregular heartbeat put me at 5 times greater risk of a stroke, my first thoughts were about my wife, and my family. i have the most common type of atrial fibrillation, or afib. it's not caused by a heart valve problem. i wa

[applause] and anyone we may have left out, we have hodges mendosa from the mayor's office on education. i knew it. and also our cool board commissioner. thank you so much for being -- i've got to pass this on to our emcee shaman walton and is now the district 11 resident as well. shaman. [applause] >> good morning, everybody. i'm going to try this again. good morning, everybody. thank you. it's a privilege and honor to be here to moderate this great discussion. i have the privilege of living in district 11 and working in district 10. so these priorities are important to me. and as a leader of the community, i'm going to be very objective today. so i need you all to stay focused on the task at hand so we can have a great and productive conversation while we're here this morning. can everybody do that? all right. so a couple of housekeeping things. when we get to the open mike part and i'm going to stay urn my two minutes during my conversation as well. just to be a good model for what we want to see in the conversation. but when we get so the open mike part of the conversation, we're go

also here hodge who is a huge partner from the faith community here in the bay area representing hunters point bayview area and just did a tremendous job in boosting awareness and preparing that community for a lot of different hazards that could strike them. also yokilly recommendo. another intermediary group that works with nonprofits. once again, the bay area is just an incubator, just so important in terms of this whole concept. i also wanted to mention a lot of the work that's done in the private sector. michael cummings. i worked with him when i was with fritz institute. he has gone to fema. that's an important effort that fema has undertaken. something that the deputy administrator was talking about. i think the state should bring somebody in there as well. [laughter] yeah, right. i have toe say here in the state we are lucky to have the california resiliencey law and peter who has done a lot of incredible work with the private sector. so once again, so many good ideas, so many things have happened here. just remarkable. state of the art. now, the work that you have to do, we have

i found this and i compared it to what i run into in korea, i had a hodge matadge group of people, some cooks, some truck drivers, and i'm not bad mouthing any of them, but they were not trained. it was an entirely different situation to be with a trained and a highly skilled organization versus one that wasn't. >> well, let's go to november 12th and 13th, before the insertion of the 14th. what were your preparations, and what were you all expecting? >> i don't think we expected what we were got, because our intel says there is suspected enemy activity in the area. >> right. >> and that suspected enemy activity turned out to be three regiments. and they met us on the fifth lift. we have not one round was fired for the first five times we went in there -- four times we went in. on the fifth one, they arrived. and did they announce their arrival. and they really worked us over. >> tell me about that first -- the first time you did come under fire from them. >> well, it was such a surprise, i guess, because we were -- you know, you almost get complacent doing this for the four trips, and a

and the liberal democrats the nationalists and i just spoke and say couple of leaders a policeman hodges represented the republicans and yes they will vote against mr clinton excuse me mr me did if tomorrow who's going to bed you who has been the president and who is now the candidate to the job of prime minister pointed bye bye bye then you leave actually present president started to read out how much real reform because even some of the opposition members in the real viable want this is you call them say that it won't even be so much about just criticizing putin if they see real results that we have those political reforms but in terms of corruption in terms of modernization when a russian is going to start to feel those changes well i'm looking forward to. thing. the elections with which we will have an. election in this by the way in which the political newly created political parties will be able to participate with. balances or regulations so he. believes. in the. second thing is. the reform which in my mind is not so much political as the economic and social thing. to be saying th

there's a policeman hodges representing the republicans and yes they will vote against mr clinton. tomorrow. who has been the president and who is now the candidate to the job of prime minister pointed by by the newly elected president there's a. real reform because even some of the opposition members of the real viable want. real results so we have those political reforms but in terms of corruption in terms of modernization what is going to start to feel those changes well i'm looking forward to things. the elections with which we will have an autumn this will be regional elections elections of governance by the way in which all the new political newly created political parties will be able to participate with. balances or you know regulations so he participates please try to do something with a little reform in the have to wait but it's not that far from now the second thing is. because the the reform which in my mind is not so much political as the economic and social thing because all of us continue saying the same thing for several consecutive years now. depends on oil and gas

i talked to chuck hodge the man in charge of the amgen tour he talked about why they are so excited. >> a new place for us is over mount diablo. we've looked at it for years now we are going to race over it very exciting, also livermore our finish city we have a pass through early in the day then we come back to sprint it out at the finish we start in san jose, great place for expect day ares to come. teams will be here -- for spectators to come. teams will be here before, get a chance to get autographs, see their favorite riders. >> reporter: if you watch the race between san jose and livermore, a crash yesterday everybody got back up and they were fine, sagan leads by eight seconds. this morning there is going to be the king of the mountain charity cycling challenge four mile race to the top of the see rather summit road that is a fundraiser -- sierra summit road that is a fundraiser, raising money for the anti-obesity program at 250 silicon valley schools. amgen tour comes to town, brings excitement and some money too. it is going to be a great race today, 117 miles should be a be