. >> the week we have some fox hound brothers commander and captain coming up just after the break ♪aking your way in the world today ♪ ♪ takes everything you've got ♪ wouldn't you like to get away? ♪ ♪ ♪ sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ ♪ you want to be where you can see ♪ ♪ our troubles are all the same ♪ ♪ you want to go where everybody knows your name ♪ ♪ >>> 9:22 a.m. let's look at stories making headlines obama administration fighting against state law that is target illegal immigrants today the u.s. supreme court will look so arizona's immigration laws. arizona wants to allow police officers to question a person's immigration status while enforcing other laws but the justice department says regulating immigration is the job of the federal government and not the state. >>> there is a proposal to build an unmanned border crossing between the u.s. and mexico, it would be in a remote part of west texas, would be opening up in big bend national park by springtime allowing people from a tiny mexican town to scan identity documents, talk to a customs offic

what of that wolf hound at your back? and then a poem that is for mahmud darlish called the dream of narcissus. the dream of narcissus, that there would be a silence loud as time. the dream of the writer that there could be a silence loud as time, the dream of time that rest might come, the dream of rest, that unrest might arise. the dream of the palm, the pilgrims would enter the village. the dream of the village, that they depart with their palms and the house dreaming of his leveling and the exile as well, the dream of night that the day would be purified, the dream of day that the dark would be lifted, and the dream of the dream but who is to speak of this? i don't think this needs to be explained, it's called mad man with broom. the realist crows return at earliest morning. and the madman with broom, madman in his night shirt with a broom, he, too, returns. he thinks to roust the crows from the mulberry boughs by jabing and swirling his broom, by crazily twirling his broom in the wet summer air and hurling curses sky

there are going to be water from hounds. the port has made much about reconnecting the city with the waterfront. this does not do that. this is a wall, fenced in community. when you think about who will be living here, these are going to be the most expensive condos in the city. you have to keep in mind the fact that there is a growing one% movement of people becoming very aware of this. this is a very important site in terms of accessibility for the waterfront and the environment we want to create that makes people want to come to the waterfront. i do not see this doing that. i would like to mention that i was one of the original members of the golden gateway chess club. we have no other facilities or other sites where this could be duplicated. the tennis courts were eliminated without warning. thank you. >> i am speaking as a reporter on waterfront matters going back to the 1950's. the waterfront has always been very important to me. i am echoing what nan and others have said. if this project is built, it will open the flo

beam and old forester where uncles rolled up in the sufficiented hennesy take it's first breath and houndghter and dominos falling like hail on the dining table. relatives existed through stories and memory ease in like zombies on ropes of camel smoke and demand a texas holdum. no wonder they call it spirits. spirits vad my father with cower vas yea. spirits made him burn rubber screaming in the driveway. the marianet and tongue were skillets at mid night. i wouldn't see his ass again until the next afternoon. twoshgs johnnie. gee my cousin john edwards volunteered for possession every week. he was certified. ex exor citizenim did nothing. colt 45, crazy horse they demand the sacrifices in blood so bottles would go to the couch friday night. walls kicked until straight jackets lay waiting on the lawn. mama would site visions of gang boys with metal vent as if it explained anything. it didn't between dusk from the and dawn saturday he was ready to blow the -- up. do you want some of this? oh , no, yes oh , no or yes , i will be damn, i will be damn, i will be damn. [applause] >> this is ca

merely broken a rigid and time-honored code of our society, a code so severe that whoever breaks it is hounded from our midst as unfit to live with. she is the victim of cruel poverty and ignorance but i cannot pity her. she is white. she understood full well the enormity of her offense, but because her desires were stronger than the code she was breaking she persisted in breaking it. she persisted, and her subsequent behavior is something we have all known at one time or another. she tried to put the -- she did something every child has done. she tried to put the evidence of her offense away from her, but in this case she was no child hiding stolen contraband. she struck out as her victim of necessity. she must put him away from her. she must remove him from her presence, from this world. she must destroy the evidence of her offense. what was the evidence of her offense? tom robinson, a human being. she must put tom robinson away from her. tom robinson was her daily reminder of what she did. what did she do? she tempted a negro. she was white, and she tempted a negro. she did something that i

jahant burgers -- chow hound burgers and polack johnny's next door. is this a crepe? >> yes. that talent and sugar, lemon and sugar, butter and sugar. trex i think my favor would have to be the nutela and sugar. what is the secret to a good crepe? >> it is all in the rest. -- wrist. >> you can take a bite of that if you want to and tell us how it is. yeah? it is good. it is all in how you flip it over? >> you have to get a thin layer down. >> we are going to see you flip one in just a second. strawberry jam. they are so fabulous. and you just open up a store, right? >> yes, on the square. >> this is right to be mine with the nutela. if you are really nice to me, i might bring you one back. oh, my gosh. look at that. >> how warm the you think it will be by the time she gets back? [laughter] >> you looked so cute. >> thank you. do you like my reindeer years? >> they are very becoming. >> you have no idea what i will have on my head the next time. who knows? >> we will check back with you later. many of your sharing pictures of your tree. also, check out this cockatiel baby on t

your friends hound ok if that be seen the thought of yet maybe they moved to this house thinking that the toxic pit had been cleaned out they had been told that a good job on both them or. when it is very hot oil produces gases in the soil yes with it and then the residents absorb it. look it all is clear is the only thing texaco really did here he is stone smeared in the woods to cover up everything. absolutely nothing else. myself to look i mean tonight on mars. but everything these people say is a lie but i'm trying to defend the company it's just old lice everything they do is based on lies slander and economic profit. at the trial the natives showed that they would not be trampled on so easily they had been cheated their hold life they've been told of oil was good for their health that they should spread it on their skin to keep the most skeeters away now they don't believe what they are told so easily. this is the biggest environmental trial in world history he's been held until to be you know a well known provincial town off while the augury old were told to get. i think. mr ef

o'reilly, go check it out or she'll never stop hounding us. i am not a hound.t's it! bugs! they're in the rutabagas! i heard them chewing. well, what do you know? ready, partner? really? i get to say it? police! freeze! (excited laugh) o'reilly: i'm sorry i didn't believe you. ah, that's okay. if those bugs had gotten loose, no telling what damage they could've done. you deserve a medal. a medal would be nice. but i can think of something better. and then officer o'reilly took me to a donut shop. he said it was a reward for protecting the security of our entire food chain. (questioning growl) security? it means keeping something safe. like when we bark at strangers to keep the house secure. soup's on. hey! that's a no parking zone, mister. i'm going to have to give you a citation. (jakey starts to cry) no, no, no... (wailing) ! don't do that. jake! please don't cry! for the security of our ears! okay, okay. i'll let you off with a warning this time. (stops crying) i'm such a pushover. which reminds me, i haven't paid for my citation yet. i love being a cop. hel

expedition will become more frozen mountain rivers to approach they go to summer springs a closer hound however the tourists encounter more and more natural obstacles. a small but deep mountain spring and pings that travel as they decide to fell some trees and build a crossing. because it is this is what we call accept raced through the snowmobiles that we dug we built a bridge this is how we entertain ourselves. the closer to the end of the adventure the moon the snowmobiles suffer as. a surprise sometimes it's happened it's. the tourists carry all the necessary tools with them and. case of emergency in the wild is hard to find help well there's no mobile coverage there. that's why the travelers have to rely only on themselves. two hours of repair works and a snowmobile is ready to go again. independent takes positions to eastern cyan a considered dangerous. a few years ago during an extreme summer rafting trip down a mountain river two of nikolai to his friends perished. together with nikolai they dared to be the first to conquer the rapids but they were off because stuck in a so-call

it has a bassett hound on a snow board. >> very cute.twyla. >> we have you to thank for our weather today. >> he yrk it is what it is. >> i know. i'm not too mad at you. >> we have a few rain showers out there. some sprinkles in parts of the area this morning. let's take a look at what is going on. let's start with the graphics and your main weather head heinz for today and really to the week t looks wet and we're getting that for today and for the next few days we'll have that. and then colder. that will be the case by the end of the week after highs in the 60s. we'll see hour eyes in the 40s by the end of the week. our temperatures are primarily well into the 50s, near 06 degrees as 60 degrees as a matter of fact. it is 61 in fredericksburg. so warming things up quite nicely there. 55 out in frederick and in stevensville, 57 degrees at this hour. pull this out. where is the cold air? it is off to the north and west behind that frontal boundary that i've been telling but. that front sinks its way through here beginning today. we'll stil

. >> hunting hounds has been taking place in england for more than 400 years. it is still a feature of this winter landscape. it has been six years since the ban came, these men and women have adapted. there have been consequences. he has been issuing horses for more than 50 years. not being able to hunt means that your people are buying horses. his business has suffered. many towns and riders follow especially late trails. since the hunting act came in 2005, not a single hot has been disbanded. it is still such an emotive issue. it is the essence of the countryside, but for others, the symbol of cruelty. >> there was an explosion of chaos and the noise. >> she sought a hunt come through her village. >> what i have seen personally has made me convinced that is carrying on like the league against cruel sports, it is 5% real hunting. in my view, trail hunting is largely a myth. >> but it is hard to police. despite the ban, traditional arguments are still running. >> think you for being with us, join us again. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >

we tend to hound you for money you don't have. a tough way to learn what it's like to need help.ll the more reason to do something however small, if you can. since 1969, memorial church has spread the passion and dignity. that under the loving guidance of husband and wife ministry team reverend cecil williams and janice mirikitani. welcome back. >> thank you susan it's good being here. >> it's always good to have you here. one day i hope you come here and we can chat about the weather but unfortunately, i'm afraid to ask you, since a year ago, how much worse are you seeing the problems at your doors? >> many ways. think one of the critical things is we're seeing new people who in our lives and all of our lives. these are people who thought they would never thought they would home or cars. those who work who are trying to make end meet and they're the one who come because they are trying to save what they have at home. therefore, part of making things happen is they then come it our lines also. >> we're committed to turning anyone away. we were afraid earlier this year that we had

jones once who was master of hounds with the mid-rutland. >> yes? >> no, that's all. funny woman. >> mrs. todd, sir. >> thank you. are you mr. poirot? >> i am hercule poirot. yes, madame. >> oh, you're not a bit how i thought you'd be. [chuckling] did you pay for that bit in the paper saying what a clever detective you were, or did they put it in themselves? >> madame. >> oh, i'm sorry, i'm sure. but you know what newspapers are like nowadays. nothing but puff. but no offense taken, i hope. >> no. >> i'll tell you what i want you to do for me. i want you to find my cook. >> i feel you're making a mistake, madame. hercule poirot is a private detective. >> i know that. and i just told you i want you to find my cook for me. walked out of the house on wednesday without so much as a bye-your-leave and never came back. >> i am sorry, madame, but i do not touch that particular kind of business. i wish you good day. >> so that's it, is it? too proud, eh? only deal with government secrets and countesses' jewels? well let me tell you, mr. high and mighty poirot, a good cook's a

. >> today critics hound him, knowing $10 hour1$10,000 is on-e median income for people in iowa. michele bachmann says she was more conservative than both of them put together. >> if you look at newt romney, they were for cap and trade. if you look at newt romney, they are for the federal tax. >> in a way, newt, i suspect you have some our federal taxpayers' money. >> somebody ought to have the courage to tell the truth. these people are terrorists, they teach terrorism in their schools. >> romney called that the wrong approach to a sensitive issue. >> i will exercise sobriety, care, i'm not a bomb thrower. >> mitt romney today called gri gingrich's statements racist. >>> a high-speed chase that ended up knocking out power to thousands of customers. plus -- >> what it might smack of is some sort of collusion. >> tonight, new allegations in the child sex assault scandal at penn state, this time from the defense. >>> and the radar showing you finallyreom geendro aroun g then bay area tonight. we've been watching some scattered showers moving througe th santa clara valley, up the pe

>> hounded by paparazzi in his first public appearance since the natalie wood death investigation was reopened. has he talked to police? >>> plus brad versus george angelina versus stacy. head to head on the red carpet this awards season. and who was snubbed at the s.a.g. award nominations. >>> behind tim tebow's rise to fame. >> tim tebow is the story by far in the nfl this year. >> is he single? "e.t." tackles the all-american football hero's personal step. as we break down who the hottest nfl stars dated. >>> kate middleton's first royal christmas with the queen.

. >>> operation side stepping bean hound, protestors and protestors clash -- protestors and police clash in the streets as things get out of hand. we'll take a look at that on this december 9th. good morning, i'm charley krauss. the weekend is upon us. how will things look today? let's check in with meteorologist justin berk. >> it's clear, calm and crisp, we're dry. maryland's most powerful thrard, temperature 29 baltimore, we've adjusted 32 in easton, while we're in the mid- 20s to near 30 this morning, sunrise at 7:14. we'll make our way into the 40s today, just a little bit above the normal of 45. i think we make it to 49. i think we see some high clouds streaming streaming in here this afternoon and a partly cloudy night, so it shouldn't be as cold. we'll have the weekend outlook in just a moment. here's angela with traffic. reporter: justin, on the road for -- roads for you this friday morning, as you get ready to head out, looks like an easy friday morning commute for you. that earlier accident we had on southbound 795 on owens mills boulevard has cleared, so nothing should be slo

steve hooker, hooker's hounds. like everybody else, thank you, thank you, thank you. appreciate it as well. however, do have some concerns. i'm a resident since 1976, a home owner since 1991. i have been doing this since 2009. i am a relative newcomer to the business, but not to dogs or walking groups of them. that is what we did when i was a kid. we walked them all over the neighborhood. i am a dog walker, not a sex offender. why are we going to post our pictures on a website if we miss a poop? don't do that, please. also, people who do what i do contribute greatly to the local economy and provide a vital service. removing our profitablity is a bad idea. i really hope you will go with the eight-dog limit and the personal dog. if you can't find your way to that, the seven-dog limit plus a personal dog would be a step better. $20 is your average. that is twice a day, $20, five days a week, 50 weeks a year. that is $10,000. that is the potential for how much you could lose. we usually run below our maxwell so that we can take on extras to provide that flexibility other

. >> reporter: there are coffee hounds, and then there are coffee connoisseurs.they flock to ipsento on chicago's northwest side, where coffee is roasted onsite, then served up with steamed milk or without. >> wow, it's big. it's unique. this is an espresso. >> reporter: coffee is 30-year- old jacob elster's life. he co-founded crop to cup four years ago after working on social projects with coffee farmers in africa. the company buys coffee directly from growers in uganda and burundi who practice sustainable farming. it then sells the product directly to coffee houses like ipsento, and to consumers over its web site. videos let customers see who's behind their coffee, and that personal relationship helps the farmers command higher prices for their crops. the concept is called "traceable" or "relationship" coffee, and elster says it's a win-win for everyone. >> not only does that allow us to get coffee profiles that are more in tune with what the market wants, but the process is very engaging, and it highlights some of the differences of what we provide versus the