i have never run in the marine corps marathon. i have no previous running experience. ayed basketball and soccer when i was a kid and done some running associated with that but no official training here. so around new year's, i go to the gym every day and basically doing the flexing thing in front. the mirror and feeling pretty good about myself. >> got your shirt sleep rolled up and doing one of these. >> extra small, yeah. >> make your muscles look bigger. >> wisdom knows what i'm talking about. somebody challenged me and i made the mistake of saying oh, yeah, i can run a marathon. the truth is i can't run a marathon. i never have before. i agreed that i would run in what is call rock and roll marathon in march. after my first run, i realized i was going to runt half marathon -- to run the half marathon which about is 13 miles. i've got a trainer working with me. i think we'll talk about things can you do to get in good shape. you don't have to run a marathon. here is one of our first go- rounds with this. take it away. >> she's run five. of a run zero. that gives you

it will be a long run. >> off you go. >> yeah. >> that's great tucker. >> i am regularly running 4 orran one further distance but honestly i am not close yet but i have a couple weeks i plan to go running today with the nice weather and it really co-operates i want to encourage people who might not be running marathons, get out. >> you complain a lot but you go out every day he is out every day. can i ask you a question are those little socks customary for men to wear? >> ankle churchiers. >> now they are i was -- chompers. >> now they are i was wearing a longer pair. >> not up to your knees. >> not up to my knees but more traditional tube socks. >> those are out? >> ask allison. >> ask me friday in the mighty 9:00 a.m. hour. >> don't wear them. >> just wear the little ones. >> i thought those were girly >> i did too you used to have like a little bunny >> they have that for little girls chef >> we will be back with the 5 day in just a moment  [ male announcer ] for some reason those five food groups sound a whole lot better when you put them in a taco shell

until may when i'm a free agent. >> i will not be runningsident as much acid ee like to. i would rather ensomebody and have that somebody beat barack obama. >> you may get in this after all? >> i hope i don't have to but i may, absolutely. >> he is playing the game, sort of leaking out word he's going with gingrich and goes with romney. what a snub of newt gingrich. >> there are reports he plans to endorse newt gingrich for the nomination. >> what will it be? there are reports the real is state mogul could endorse former house speaker newt gingrich or former massachusetts governor mitt romney. >> speculation donald trump would back former house speaker newt gingrich. >> the announcement you've all been waiting for, is coming up. >> it's my honor, real honor, and privilege to endorse mitt romney. go out and get them. you can do it. >> he's not getting in for now. trump found his voice, though, when he questioned the president's country of origin relentlessly. >> at the has a birth certificate, he should release it. we don't know anything abou

win, i won't run. he was going to quit. he was going to say the pain of losing was too much. i'm not going to risk it, i'm not going to do it. there was another pause and she turned to him and said the best line of the whole show and she turned back to him and said, harold, if you don't run, you can't win, and that is so true and that mindset has always characterized the people of this great nation. a willingness to get all of the -- get out of the shadows, to get out of the twilights, to get in the game and step into the arena and put it on the line. and we're at one of those moments in american history we have to do just that. so, thank you for being willing to do that, to take the risk associated with that and to make a difference in this critical election year. the second thing i want to thank you for is thanks for being positive. i mean, i learned a long time ago, before i got crazy about politics, i was assistant wrestling coach at ohio state helping student athletes get to their goals on the wre

i am running for the republican nomination. the issues i want to run on our american issues. want to appeal to every american of every background of every ethnic group in every neighborhood. i will give you a couple of examples. this is the biggest thing that makes me different than my friends running for the nomination. i know how to do large things in washington. i am prepared to be very bold in defining what we need to get done. i know how to get bold things done. i did it working with reagan in the 1980's and i did it as speaker of the house in the 1990's with clinton. it is not talking points are what my consultants gave me. is not a random idea. i know this can be done. i am prepared to commit to you that we will get it done if you help us get to the nomination. [cheers and applause] we collectively as the american people should demand that washington achieve. the first and most direct relates to national security. look at the miss in the middle east. look at the unreliability of our allies. we need an american energy policy to be independent from the middle east. [chee

i didn't run on labels. i didn't run on religion. run on being the most moderate or most liberal. >> neil: you ticked everybody off. >> yes. i ran on issues. i think what this campaign will come down to the issues and dow is good thing for the democrats. >> neil: very good man, governor. for both parties. good source of inspiration. forget about president obama, these guys, maybe the g.o.p.'s biggest concern come november. we'll explain. every time a local business opens its doors or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business, it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities. that's why we extended $6.4 billion in needit to small businesses across the country last year. because the more we help them, the more we help make opportunity possible. .... >> neil: certainly seems the g.o.p. race is getting down and dirty but is it getting too dirty. they want it to go possible po before it goes too late. firsthand lund says the neg

i was like oh, no not again? >> why run now when the republicans are destroying themselves. >> i know i would go to the middle of the bonfire and bring a tanker of gas. and say have at it. >> everything that barack obama does it will have an effect on the candidates. if obama throws gas on the fire that is going to help newt gingrich. >> newt gingrich is the president's super pac just working now. >> we'll leave on that point and come right back. four courses for only $15. offer ends soon. i'm jody gonzalez, red lobster manager and i sea food differently. pure friendship. pure delicious chocolate. pure hershey's. [ dennis ] ...allstate. really? i was afraid you'd have some cut-rate policy. [ kyle ] nope, i've got... [ dennis ] ...the allstate value plan. it's their most affordable car insurance -- and you still get an allstate agent. i too have... [ dennis ] ...allstate. [ roger ] same agent and everything. [ kyle ] it's like we're connected. no we're not. yeah, we are. no...we're not. ♪ ♪ the allstate value plan. dollar fo

the same answer, that i was proud to be running as a woman but i was running because i thought i'd be the best president. but -- but -- but i am a woman and like millions of women i know there are still barriers and biases out there, often unconscious, and i want to build an america that respects and embraces the potential of every last one of us. i ran -- i ran as a daughter who benefitted from opportunities my mother never dreamed of. i ran as a mother who worries about my daughter's future and a mother who wants to leave all children brighter tomorrows, to build that future i see, we must make sure that women and men alike understand the struggles of their grandmothers and their mothers and that women enjoy equal opportunities, equal pay, and equal respect. let us -- let us resolve and work toward achieving some very simple propositions. there are no acceptable limits and there are no acceptable prejudices in the 21st century. you -- you can be so proud that from now on it will be unremarkable for a woman to win primary state victories. unremarkable to have a woman in a close race

which means i will be running through your hood, and i will be running.flag it we can do that. but as star as on this side, we never white flag it. >> bloodworth was put in a single-man cell following his late's tack. and for all his bravado our next visit revealed some of his fears. and not just any ordinary fears. >> hopefully the world don't blow up, because i don't want to die in here. 2012, the world might end. the world might end. you all believe that? >> you're going to actually now reference the mayan calendar? >> the mayan calendar, yes. socrates said it himself. i just find it funny that all the philosophers all point to 2012 as it blowing up. boom! that's it. it's over. i want to get some [ bleep ] before i die. i want to smoke a cigarette. i want don't want to be with a bunch of dudes. >> it would be another month before our next check-in with bloodworth. and it was clear he had missed the attention. >> yo, crazy. what's up? you just going to swear? >> i was going to say bye. >> the most unusual things. the way that he would kind of interact w

but i, i seen your guys running from upstairs, i seen everybody run, i was like oh [bleep], got action over here, we always got action over here. too much action. i'm upset about that [bleep] i work hard, i'm a sister that work hard. i've got three [bleep] children, and all my baby daddies is in prison. every single last one of them got big fair time. i ain't used to this [bleep] i ain't used to that [bleep] all, but i try to get out here and do the best i can to take care of me and mine. i don't take from nobody and i don't hurt nobody. >>tango. got a lot of the info, just check with him. did he tell you? did you talk to tango? >>to me, every day's a different day, every car stop's a different car stop. you've got to take everything, you know, with a grain of salt you've got to be very on your toes, you know, remembering at the end of the day you want to go home in one piece. no bullet holes, no injuries. you know, sometimes we'll get into minor scrapes, you know little scratches here and there, but as long as you don't you're not dead, you're not shot, you're not stabbed it's always

i run a campaign twice now made me the front runner and i expect we will by the texas primary or so. and that is a national campaign. i think this coming week, we are in colorado and minnesota and ohio . then we do c-pack in washington. following monday we start in california. and so we are going to be all over the place again and again. we intend to compete in every single state in the country and count on us being competitive in the country. yes, sir. >> (inaudible question) stand with the fellow catholic meaning archbishop dolan and entire hierarchy and every priest. those are the fellow catholics. >> thos what she said. >> i would ask him how he thinks the term fellow catholic applies to father dolan. >>> and what does it say to you. obama administration has declared war on religious freedom in this country . people need to understand that. this is it a decision, so totally outrageous and the illustration of radical secular ideology that i believe the entire hierarchy will oppose it and nothing to do with the specific details. it has to do with whether or not the government of th

. >> i run this city with an iron fist. >> to those with dreams of stardom. >> i be moving on these kids i don't do it on the shine. >> and our production team reveals what it's like to be up close and personal in a maximum security lockup. >> you want to be on tv? >> i want to be on tv. >> cool, cool. >> boom. >>> life for most inmates in jail or prison consists of long monotonous days broken up with the occasional moments of sheer terror. when the production team shows up, there is a lot of buzz. at first the inmates are very cautious and play it close to the vest. but as the interviews go on, they become more comfortable and start to reveal things about themselves and some even become showmen. >> hey. ♪ ♪ i see the cloak on the wall the rime is still ripping ♪ >> back to the strip [ bleep ] legit. ♪ lockup, lockup >> while many inmates are eager to share their stories or talents with us -- delshawn bloodworth took things to another level. >> you know i'm about ready to get ready for my video shoot and about my show my biceps and abs and [ bleep ] and about to be wavy. ain't that right

why did richard nixon run that year? >> i think richard nixon wanted to be president of the united states certainly almost back into the early 1950s. he had run in 1960, and i think he felt he had made some mistakes then. he almost, i think, considered trying to move in ahead of goldwater after goldwater ran into difficulty in 1964. he felt he was more mature and that this would be his time in 1968 and all the planets came into alignment for him. it was an extraordinary year, but i think he sort of always wanted to be president of the united states from the time he became vice president. >> he was the so-called new nixon. was he knew or different from 1960? >> he would tell me about certain people that had worked with him. he said pat, they're eight years older than they are, and i'm eight years younger. there was no question about it. nixon had matured in a way up there out of office, been humiliated with the defeat in 1962 in california. he had come to new york and written off politics and all of a sudden he had seen this o

if i run for reelection, if i take financing, i would be entitled to less money than i got last time because my cap i and my race is exploded. president chiu would be in the same situation. it is not accurate to say that we are raising our own caps. in addition, it is entirely appropriate for this board to use the authority that the voters decided to give us in passing public financing where we are allowed to amend with eight votes and the ethics commission. there are ballot measures where the voters have not given us that authority. the voters have kept the power to themselves through prop e. in this instance, the voters passed a ballot measure that provided a mechanism for us to make amendments without having to send it to the voters. i think it is appropriate for us to do that. if the voters disagree, we have the initiative power to change that. thank you. president chiu: is there any further discussion on this motion for this item back to committee. roll-call. >> supervisor farrell, aye. supervisor kim, aye. supervisor mar, aye. supervisor olague, aye. supervisor wiener, aye. sup

i had all these emotions running through my body. i just didn't know what to do. narrator: mansur is currently studying applied computer technology. growing up in georgia, his father taught him the fundamentals of driving. translator: i must admit that i drove when i was about 16 years old. i got my license and drove on country roads without a problem... but when i was driving on this road one time where there was road construction, it was very awkward. i wasn't really sure about the speed limit, so i was going really slowly. i should have been going faster. that's when my dad changed his mind and decided i couldn't drive any more. narrator: mansur took up wrestling in high school but now wrestles in college, where all of his teammates are hearing. with an interpreter present, his coach provides complex instruction, and teammates find alternative ways to work together. i do the move in 2 or 3 parts, so i make sure that he understands what i'm doing, and then he does the same... [whistle blows] and then next time, he does it better th m me. as the peripheral vision

translator: i run the everyday operation and make sure the staff are doing their jobs. i am responsible for making budget decisions. also, i coordinate with executive directors of other organizations. because we are small and specialized, we can't do everything, so we divide the responsibilities and avoid duplication of services. narrator: using her cane and public transportation, jelica travels independently to a meeting across town. she uses a vibrotactile crossing signal to make her way across the street. she signals the bus driver about her special needs with color-coded cards. the driver knows to stop and traces the route number on her hand, indicating she is boarding the correct bus. translator: i know people are shocked at seeing a cane, and they're shocked at seeing tactile communication, and it's true--it is shocking-- but it's so much better than pretense or denial because then you end up looking really stupid. narrator: at her destination, jelica meets her scheduled support service provider, or ssp. the ssp provides visual information and guidance. today she m

i run a parking lot that i keep secret. i don't want people to know that. >> it is not secret anymore. [laughter] commissioner o'connor: i don't see it in all parking lots, but you all by legislative code, supposed to install a computerized money credit card machine. these cost $15,000. they are not cheap. that is a lot of money to me. that is something that the city has asked of parking lot attendants. i do not know to what degree they are compliant. >> the city takes 25% tax of parking lots. i think supervisor mirkarimi was trying to get it to go to 38% or 35%. i think it lost, shockingly. so there is a lot. those are pretty heavy burdens. >> just a few steps away from union square is a quiet corner stone of san francisco's our community to the meridian gallery has a 20-year history of supporting visual arts. experimental music concert, and also readings. >> give us this day our daily bread at least three times a day. and lead us not into temptation to often on weekdays. [laughter] >> meridians' stands apart from the comm

but then i saw a bunch of people running out. so i started running. once i got up into the hallway, i went up to the 300s and i heard someone yelling behind me get down. and i heard a bunch of shots fired behind me. >> describe the scene. was it total chaos? >> oh, yeah. there was a lot of running, a lot of screaming. i heard a bunch of shots fired. >> did you happen to see the guy with the gun? the shooter? >> no, i never looked behind me. i just ran. i booked it down the hallway. >> there you have a student describing what's happening or what happened there after shotting ringing out inside the school. school administrators were very quick to lock down the school ensuring the safety of the students. we're also hearing from politicianin on the campaign trail. this from mitt rom, i'm very saddened to hear about the senseless shooting that struck chardon, ohio. i want to bring you now an nbc news analyst and a former f.b.i. profiler. clint, as you're watching this and trying to glean as much detail about the facts that are going to lead up to reveal her

i run a profitable business. can it be busier? sure. i am happy to take a donation, and want to know how it's going to be paid for. and i feel like this is not focused on the big picture. >> rob? >> well, j.j., do you mind if i disagree with rob with the way i would handle that situation. rob, you mentioned that, you know, you wouldn't increase investment in your organization if your taxes were lowered and you had more a cash. i think a lot of business owners think opposite, a lot of people that i communicate with, if they had more money in their pockets, they would be expanding their businesses, just polar opposite of what you just said. >> a quick response is the devil is in the details. i think it's the nature of the small business and how successful or unsuccessful if it and what the growth opportunities are and what challenges are they facing. >> do you think these things are too big? they are giving money to everyone in some of these cases when they need to cherry pick a little more? >> there's an element of one size fits all and i

. >> i run a website called street [bleep] and tv carnage. it is not porn, but it would get listed that way. i want to ask you, what about an internet cafe where people pay a fee to look at the internet. should that be sensorred? >> we are not talking sensorship. they are peep shows. >> at internet cafe you are fine, as long as you are paying a fee. >> are you turning an internet cafe into a peep show. >> the owner would do it, so fine. but that is a different matter than the taxpayer paying for it. >> coffee shop was next to me, and the reason they shutdown was guys were in there doing what they do. it is free speech. they are not mowning, but it is free speech. >> i will raise you an internet where people sit around and talk about internet porn. can't get offended by that. >> one lawsuit related to my own lawsuit for the public libraries to put hand sanitizers in. >> that's an important thong -- thing. we are removing the challenge in your imagination to create pornography. they had the sex-ed books next to each other. >> but i had to find a

interview on that birther issue. >> that is going to hurt him. >> i think that is a signal that he may be meaner. >> do republicans run a risk here if they play with this ugliness? >> absolutely i think so. mitt romney is a mormon, which a lot of people regard as the oather. when you look at that mccain moment, that was not a great republican moment. that was a great american moment. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. >> tell me something i don't know is brought to you by charles schwab. let's talk about the personal attention you and your money deserve. talk to chuck. chris: welcome back. rim, tell me something i don't know. >> so many americans feel like with the financial meltdown, nobody has been h

i wish i was on charles in charge! but during that run remember thinking like, at least i'm out here in la. i had come from cleveland -- >> shannon: pursuing what i want, and i thought at least i'm doing that, that's half the battle because i knew so many kids from home that just didn't really do what they wanted, they stayed at home, and i thought at least i'm heading for what i want. like that's a meaningful life. and so even if i don't make it. >> smith: right. even if nothing works out. >> shannon: yeah. >> smith: right. >> shannon: and then i really did believe that, spiritually and i still have that same philosophy and so i was really at peace with it. like, do you know what? i'll just, this is what i love and i'm just going to keep trying until i'm really old, so... >> smith: and then i'll die alone... >> shannon: yes exactly. with no money, begging. >> smith: not heading in a good direction. >> shannon: yeah, yeah, yeah, but basically yes, snl was amazing. >> smith: you know you hear a lot you hear a lot about snl over the years f

me oh, oh oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ a wet world aches for a beat of a drum, oh ♪ ♪ if i could find a way to see this straight ♪ ♪ i'd runyrup to come down ♪ ♪ come down ♪ life's too short to even care at all oh ♪ ♪ i'm coming up now coming up now out of the blue ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ these zombies in the park they're looking for my heart ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ a dark world aches for a splash of the sun ♪ ♪ oh, oh ♪ if i could find a way to see this straight ♪ ♪ i'd run away to some fortune that i should have found ♪ ♪ by now and so i run now ♪ ♪ to the things they said could ♪ ♪ restore me restore life ♪ ♪ the way it should be i'm waiting for this ♪ ♪ cough syrup to come down life's too short to ♪ ♪ even care at all, oh ♪ i'm losing my mind losing my mind ♪ ♪ losing control ♪ ♪ ♪ if i could find a way to see this straight ♪ ♪ i'd run away to some fortune that i should have found ♪ ♪ by now so, i run now to the ♪ ♪ things they said could ♪ restore me restore life ♪ ♪ the way it should be i'm waiting for this ♪ c

i saw a bunch of people running -- running out, so i started running. i heard someone yelling get down and i heard a bunch of shots behind me. >> reporter: police have not released the name of the student killed or the alleged gunman but other students say he was known as an outcast and victim of brullying. they would not comment on the conditions of the four studented -- four wounded students. >>> the remaining presidential contenders are in their final days of campaign before moving on. romney is in michigan today where he told plant workers he can create jobs. he also said santorum is unqualified to be president. >> thank you. >> rick santorum is also campaigning in mish gaun today -- michigan today. the conservative santorum called for a bigger role for government. ron paul and gingrich are way behind in the polls. gingrich is looking past to super-tuesday next week. >>> president obama is meeting with the nation's governor today. they are in washington for the annual governors' conference. the governors are urging for more state resources in educati

because you and i can fix this. >> we'll run together. america needs a british president. [ beep ] [ mom ] scooter? the progresso chicken noodle you made is so good. it's got tender white meat chicken. the way i always made it for you. one more thing.... those pj's you like, i bought you five new pairs. love you. did you see the hockey game last night? [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. >>> i think if there's a large turnout here, i think that will be very good and if i'm staying in contention in cleveland, then i expect we'll win. >> jerry springer is back with me now, looking still very youthful. >> i should just tell you that was exactly 30 years ago yesterday. >> was it really? >> that i announced for governor, back in '82, february 1st. >> you once worked on bobby kennedy's campaign? >> that was my first elected political involvement. but only for four months. in all your experience, is this any nastier than any republican democrat. >> not particularly nastier, we have now obviously the 24/7 coverage and so much

across the street when i took off running i heard the gun. >> reporter: her son is 24-year-oldshe says he is a cousin of oscar grant the may ward man shot and killed by a bart police officer new year's day 2009. sunday evening before midnight oakland police stopped a car on the 2000 block of 62nd police suspected the vehicle might be linked to a robbery. police have not identified jones by name, they say a passenger with a gun ran from the vehicle and was shot by an officer. jones' mother and attorney deny he a gun. >> tony said he did not have no gun. he got out of the vehicle he paid a lady $10 to give him a ride to where he got shot at. >> reporter: attorney mccoy said he was denied the right to meet with his client at the hospital going so far as to take a picture of the oakland officer he says refused entry after jones wanted to see his attorney. >> we believe what happened is the oakland police department is hiding the fact that they shot him, in his back while he was retreating from them. >> reporter: jones' mother says her son was on probation but would not say for what

. >> mark, as i recall early in this season, romney seemed to be running a smt campaign.n. what hpened? >> i think what happened is that romney has ner really connected with the voters at an emotional level or given them a case as to what the vision mission, emotional connection as to why he wants to be presidentnt at how he is going to be a different kind of president. the others have come att different times, an emotional connection established an emotional conntion with voters. it is not umpornt. before they vote for you, a day after like you. -- they have to lilike you.. romney's campaign has always been a a concept. he has more money the most elecectable, the most likely to win. there is never a sense that he is going to be president and he will do these three things and that will mak america bter or satisfy my urges. >> early inhe camign the candidates were going after each other and romney was left untouched for a long period of time. he hadhat in vincible air to him. as soon as the field narrowed, they can concentrate on mitt romney and his record, or lack thereof. >

i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. en i grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're never done growing. thanks, mom. i just want to get my car back. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. get this free travel bag when you join at aarp.org/jointoday. >>> at a time when we have enormous deficits, it's hard for me to ask seniors on a fixed income or young people with student loans or middle class families who can barely pay the bills to shoulder the burden alone alone. and i think to myself, if i'm willing to give something up as somebody who's been extraordinarily blessed and give up some of the tax breaks that i enjoy, i actually think that's going to make economic sense. but for me as a christian, it also coincides with jesus' teaching that for unto whom much is given, much shall be required. >> that was president obama's reelection campaign counterpoint to this -- >> i'm in this race because i care about americans. i'm not concerned about the very poor. we have a

challenges like climate change and economic trade and development, just a number of issues the program i run goes back to the early days in the first 20 years when we were primarily a grantmaker making grants to low-cal practitioners and policymakers. i started this program about four years, five years ago now, i think, time flies, to really bring in members of our marshall memorial fellowship network of which david chiu is one of our alumni. some of our past grantees and also the next crop of practitioners and local civic leaders who are really looking to change their home communities by looking abroad or looking to other cities to see what other cities are doing well and how that might be imported back home or translated back home. so the comparative dom particular policy program works primarily in the 25 cities that doug mentioned, but not exclusively in those cities. we really are looking for some of the best practices in education and workforce development, in integration of diverse populations and affordability and quality of life issues in cities and regions and also -- and sustainabi

time just don't believe you are the strong one year deal k i want your time her rescuer emotions running high i want to test our medical records are you there with the right now your ok listen very carefully and it's already on the way what i need to find out from you right now is she conscious. conscious beings awake the rising demand for ema services increasing every year our u.s. runs are going up two percent and hospitals are closing in the last four years about ten hospitals close so it's less and less hospitals for us to take our five hundred seventeen patients every day the rest you get there they evaluate your situation has been referred to as the perfect storm in the county of los angeles just getting bigger and bigger in this there's no no relief in sight if you're having a health crisis you'd like to think you can count on getting quick treatment in a hospital emergency room across the country today many emergency rooms were packed e.r. visits have grown thirty two percent in the last decade but there are seven percent fewer emergency rooms from los angeles to chicago to birmi

because you and i can fix this. >> we'll run together. erica needs a british president. ♪ [ indistinct conversations ] ♪ under blue moon i saw you [ young man ] whoo-hoo! ♪ so soon you'll take me ♪ up in your arms too late to beg you ♪ ♪ or cancel it though i know it must be ♪ ♪ the killing time ♪ ♪ unwillingly mine there he is! the party's arrived. ♪ fate ♪ up against your will [ both hiss ] [ screams ] [ screaming, explosions ] oh, he-- [ crickets chirping ] [ owl hooting ] [ gasps ] ♪ fate ♪ up against your will ♪ through the thick and thin ♪ he will wait unt-- [ screams ] [ roger ] tell me you have good insurance. yup, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...allstate. really? i was afraid you'd have some cut-rate policy. [ kyle ] nope, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...the allstate value plan. it's their most affordable car insurance -- and you still get an allstate agent. i too have...[ roger with voice of dennis ]...allstate. [ roger ] same agent and everything. [ kyle ] it's like we're connected. no we're not. yeah,

running mate. is that true? >> i haven't got any thoughts about a possible running mate at this point. it would be presumptious and premature. i haven't got the nomination, but i got a long way to go. no thoughts on candidates at this point. >> neil: chris christie was here a couple days ago and issue came up of a brokered convention, but he did say if you were to lose michigan, it may a more realistic possibility. what do you think of that? >> i didn't hear his comments. i don't think there is any prospect of brokered convention. i can't imagine four candidates saying in the long process for one to two years this that we will step aside and give the nomination to somebody else. >> will that bug you? >> that is not going to happen. >> neil: could you support that person if it did? >> the nominee is going to be among the four of us. let me put it this way. it's not going to convention with all four of us wondering what might happen at the convention. four of us would have to find a way to work. we're not going to hand it off to somebody else. after the vetting we've gone through and the

>> because of who i run with, who my gang is. like i said real racers.blacks get into it, i got to be there. really especially -- i'm always out there on the front lines. i'm always going to be that way. >> why? >> because i pretty much always have to prove myself you know? always, no matter what. so i can't change my life now i chose that road, so i have to be a part of that. i don't try to be black, i'm me i'm dylan. >> but even the brotherhood of his president ing gang didn't allow dunn much optimism for the future. >> hope is the biggest -- to me hope is like thou kill me before one of them kills me. >> what? >> hope. as far as getting out. if i hope too much for it i'll go bald probably shrivel up it's a disease to me. >>> coming up on "lockup raw" -- >> for a gang member, it's probably one of the toughest decisions you make in life. >> the life and death consequences of leaving a prison gang. >> am i going to get killed by dropping out? cer ] nature valley granola bars rich dark chocolate toasted oats. perfect combinations of nature's delicious ing

when i get cravings i have to run here to bliss yogurts.ere there's a celebrity delay, husband to beverly hills housewife adrian. known for frozen yogurt, crepes, smoothies and waffles are on the menu. in fact, i'll give you a little taste. i'm no expert in the kitchen but today i'm going to show you just how i like my crepes with a little help from tom. we use the spatula. >> we got half of it. >> perfect. >> voile. now we go in for the kill, some of my favorite toppings. chocolate. of course raspberry sauce. they are ready. let's go. this is my favorite part. time to dive in. delicious. kareen wynter, cnn, sherman oaks, california. >> all right. a quick look at our top stories right now. mitt romney is the winner of nevada's republican caucus. this gives romney his second straight win. he is the first of this republican field to do so. next on the gop stop contest tuesday in colorado, minnesota and missouri. an illness sweeps through two ships belonging to the princess cruise line leaving nearly 500 people sick. the vessels returned to po

i will be running for that seat. so i'll stay with the seat that i was, but the judges drew me out of that seat and drew me into a democrat seat. >> so that your home is still in the 4 -- your home was in the 6, is that it, and they carved you out in the 4 or vice versa? >> that's right. the sixth congressional district i formerly represented stayed essentially intact other than they drew me out of that seat. per the constitution we don't have to physically live in the district to represent it, and what i'll be doing is continuing that representation of the people that i represented before, and i will put my name in to run again in that seat. it will be very tough because these always are, and there is no bigger burr under the saddle of president obama. i can't imagine there's any other member he would like to see less in the house of representatives than myself. so it will be a very difficult fight, but i announced today that i will be running in the sixth congressional district. >> all right. let's go to michigan fo

averaging nine fifty a day right there we're averaging over twelve hundred thirty eight hundred calls i run today i could well have first. got yes. we handle six hundred thousand americans see calls a year but the calls are on the m.s.i. there's been an explosion in call load it's about eighty two percent of what we do the fire department's medical. roger or i'll. just get it written every fortnight home is the address of your emergency is there any please is there bleeding. and i just don't believe you are the strong one year deal kay i want your time her rescue arrangements for me i want to have a rest are you there with the right now your i can it's very carefully and it's already on the way what i need to find out from you right now is she conscious conscious beings awake the rising demand for a my services increasing every year are you nuts runs are going up two percent and hospitals are closing in the last four years and that ten hospitals close so it's less and less hospitals thruster take our five hundred seventeen patients every day the rest you get there the value eight years that

did i run out of time already? president chiu: you still have a little bit left. >> the brewing of beer is done jointly by both men and women. men cut the canes from the field and peel them. the women take them home. president chiu: thank you. now your time is done. and thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> i want to thank the board of supervisors for staying late. i will be brief. honorable elected representatives of san francisco, i am a 12-year resident of the villages at treasure island. i'm here to comment on the attempt by the jon stewart company to completely change the residential least and deprive existing tenants of rights and benefits to which they are entitled. the company is working with staff from the mayor's office of economic development and the city attorney's office to accomplish this on wall for result. i am concerned for the dilemma facing residents of nearly 600 units of affordable housing in the villages at trevor island -- at treasure island. this is being forced upon us by means of a