iconic men's brand getting a huge makeover. can it fend off italian brand?h all-american image and new styles, the company president and chief creative officer with live models, everybody, in our newsroom right now walking down the hall. fox business exclusive, here they come. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. liz: if we were too close right now, and we can't because we have 21 minutes before the trading day closes, the s&p would hit 27th record close of the year. the number above is 1987, where above that right now at 1988. let's go down to nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange on what traders are anticipating. nicole: trulia,

-- was nothing if not icon . sicily, the youngest of three daughters was born in 1892, in the outskirts of london. her father, a gifted cartoonist and journalist, soon revealed to be a notorious gambler, thief and womanizer, abandoned their families when sicily was only 8 years old. devastated, she was unable to recognize -- to reconcile, his apparent adoration with the pennery and shame into which his leaving had cast them. this, i believe, was the defining moment of her life. her father's betrayal forever destroyed her faith in people and in god, permeating every aspect of her life, including her writing. she would search for him in all her relationships with men and in her own way, she set out to become him. aware that her beauty, intelligence, and verbal acuity was akin to his, she must cast aside extraneous ambition over her overarching ambition, her life became a game of chest. believing that the formal schooling of a woman, such as herself, was a waste of time, she educated herself in classical literature

one giant leap for mankind. >> neil armstrong he made that iconic announcement. buzz aldrin landed on an area called the sea of tranquility and planted a flag. president nixon congratulateed the crew while they were still on the moon hundreds of thousands of miles away. >>> erik dean was a well known bartender who spent three decades working at bars across the city. cristina rendon spoke to his loved ones that honored his life today. >> reporter: a grand celebration filled city streets in a fitting memorial for a man known as mr. san francisco. family and friends of bartender erik dean say this is exactly how he would have wanted to be remembered. >> he was the quenticential bartender. >> reporter: he was hit by a driver while he was biking. >> i don't know who it was. i don't know who they were. and i'm sure they're feeling pain, but you know be careful. >> reporter: his mother is urging the public to call their loved ones because time is precious. in dean's 51 years it was clear he had an impact on many. hundreds gathered at comstock saloon one of the many bars

location. >> iconic location.es that mean? you know, looking downtown in the world trade center area which is going to become something significant and i definitely want to be part of i am a new yorker attitude. so definitely there. and a store on 34th street. you might know about a store that is famous on 34th street . i am moving into an upscale quick service model. upscale, quick service. why is that the future? people don't have time? >> yes. it is a busy society and economy. very big.ity is people of the lower economic scale want to eat and they want good food. look at the success of chipotle. fresh, fast food. that is one example. with also have sued due what you are doing with home shopping network. can you tie that together with books, this ise an empire. building a lifestyle brand. last time i was singled, i am now married and a mother. and you havenges to make it to deb and i saw the trends of the restaurants. i have been doing restaurants 15 years. to age myself. i started when i was 12. i was a boy are

. >>> a super hero icon. getting a whole new look. you know the iconic wonder woman but you're about to see the brand new one. the "index" next. then hot pins. almost like lightning bolts, hot strikes into my feet. so my doctor prescribed lyrica. the pain has been reduced and i feel better than i did before. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda-approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight, including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcoho

this became the most iconic image from the uprising. he was killed by an israel bullet. >> he was the life of the family, the one closest to me and the one dearest to my heart. >> this is the down stairs room. >> down stairs, the shrine to muhammed fills a wall. today, there's another son with the same name as the older brother he never met. >> my parents tell me i look like him and act like him. >> this is the area humid died, the israelis were on that side, the palestinians fight ers on that side, they were caught in the middle there. if you look at the street now, it's almost completely abandoned. everyone is scared of israeli air strikes. >> a few seconds later, a mile away, the israeli military struck a suspected rocket launcher. the air strikes have been even closer for the family, 170 feet away, another 200 feet away. after a boom, his four admits she's scarce. >> are you used to it? >> for all gasses old enough, this is the third conflict in six years. his home bears the scars. >> this whole area was demolished, is that right? >

if i make it, in return i promise to offer something to god or to my religious icon. and that's expressed in numerous ways. it's expressed upon arrival by going to the closest church you can find it doesn't matter if you're protestant and to go to catholic church, denomination doesn't matter but it right away giving thanks. the extreme case is returning home to provide thanks at some point. the first place the migrant would come, and it's that journey without papers as well, is to go back and give thanks to your icon. it may be by sending hide to your church at home. -- tithing. in some cases, it involved mothers lighting candles, light candles to illuminate the way for their children but and when the children arrived, they let a candle and calls their mother and father and in a council was blown out at the other in. end. so it was a way of connecting across borders spiritually. >> professor hagan, what's the significance of what you have written in "migration miracle"? >> from a theoretical perspective it's about introducing religion into rational models of migration

and if all goes well, i may get up close to another alaskan icon, the grizzly. i may or may not come back after this. be sure to join us as "today" takes off thursday. >> someone may be trying to tell you something, sending you to alaska with the grizzlies. next week, siberia. >>> dylan's got a look at the weather. >> and we are looking at a big storm out near japan. we have a category 4 equivalent, almost a category 5. this is super typhoon neoguri. it is south of okinawa, japan. winds right now at 155 miles per hour. it is going to strengthen into a category 5 equivalent as it passes to the west of okinawa. then it should make landfall on the mainland of japan as a cate. it is a big one. we will certainly keep an eye on it for folks out that way.

thank you for coming to help us celebrate the grand 200th anniversary of one of our nation's most iconic objects, "the star-spangled banner." today, on flag day, we celebrate in word, song, and performance. today, we lift every voice and sing. i want to thank the many talented performers who are here with us today, especially this gifted choir behind me, composed of singers from sea to shining sea. let's give them a hand. [applause] and thanks also to the u.s. air force concert band who represent our brave men and women serving around the world. let's give them applause. [applause] many thanks to our undersecretary for history, art, and culture, the deputy director of this museum, and all my colleagues who are participating and helped us organize this wonderful event. andks go to our friends supporters, especially our friends of the national park service, the john f. kennedy center for the performing arts, tusk, and those who worked so hard to make this day special for all of us. the star-spangled banner was born in baltimore. we are honored to welcome the former mayor of baltimore and c

the have a billion-dollar revamp of an iconic venue has taken off.ace is to finish it for a 2016 grand opening. >> if you're going to make this kind of investment and reimagine american icon, daytona is going to be the place to do it. >> daytona speedway is in the midst of a three-year renovation event.-year-old >> you walk up and on the stairs and it will wear you out. >> no more of that for the fans. escalators are coming. >> they will be 40 of those bad boys. >> 40? >> 40 escalators that can move up and down. but would you say the escalators are the single busiest -- biggest expense? >> i would say the field is the biggest expense. -- the steel is the biggest expense. wider seats with cupholders. it will lose over 45,000 feet. furred -- this a first-class experience, wider seats, and you don't want a place that doesn't live up to those amenities. can come here, congregate, and enjoyed. by stuff, made -- and by stuff, and maybe some food and drink as well. >> one of the newest entrances will be covered by toyota. 500 companiese participate in our s

he won an emmy in 19979 for ice u his iconic role. he shined in films like victor, victoria and murphy's romance. his career came full circle in the early 1990s when he took a supporting role in the movie based on "maverick" playing the father of his original character. in year 2000, he was back on the big screen in the action film "space cowboys." the easygoing actor returned to television in the comedy "8 simple rules" in 2003. the following year, he co- starred in "the notedbook." it was an instant hit and endeared him to a new audience. garner's ability to excel in television and film made him an easy choice to honest norred by the screen actor's guild with a lifetime achievement award in 2004. the father of two who was married to his wife, lois for 60 years won't soon be forgotten. >> >> garner died at his home in brentwood. he had reportedly been in bad health since suffering a stroke in 2008. james garner was 86 years old. >> >> a dieing man's wish is fulfilled. how a bay area cancer patient is crossing something off his bucket

the ironic end to a tree dedicated to an iconic music

today as these two american icons, the giant flag and tiny document are joined for the first time, ialtimore knew what to onect when don broke september 14, 1814. the night had been stormy, violent. , so-called bomb ve 200s, had been lobbing pound exploding bombs for fort mchenry for 40 hours straight. screaming rockets were lighting up the gloomy darkness. the americans were returning fire from gun batteries lining the shore. it had been quite a show for baltimore. noisy, terrifying, and hypnotic. every american within range, soldier, or private citizen, was watching anxiously from roof and hilltop alike. the future of baltimore and perhaps the republic itself or hanging in the balance. the u.s.e 1812 when declared war against the world's strongest nation, the fast-growing port of baltimore and the chesapeake a community had been prime targets. in the hot, stormy summer of 1814, nightmares came true. the u.s. capitol and the white house went up in flames. the u.s. president fled for his life with the invading redcoats. now, it was baltimore's turn. city residents new the british wou

visit two of america's most important icons together for the first time here in the national museum of via our webcast. but i want to take just a little moment to say something to the folks we have here. first off, how many people live in this area? [ cheers and applause ]. >> all right. how many people of natives of the area? yes, yes. we all here have some of our own regional favorites and local styles. and we certainly appreciate the star spangled banner. we have a bit of a treat for you today because we have a group with local connections. they're from right up the road in potomac, maryland. anybody from potomac? as a bonus, they are smithsonian folkways artists. it supports cultural diversity and increased diversity through sound. and i think you will like the sound they make. they have been featured at concerts, television, radio, even on the national mall during the fourth of july celebration. i know you're going to love them. warner williams and jay summerour are a little bit of blues. >> all right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i love to hear my baby call my name ♪ ♪ i love to hear

you can see the icon it is flagging -- flashing. there is going to be a game there today so you baseball fans know. and 4:47 the icon does that for you. >> isn't it great? >> nice, thank you thank you, sal. >>> weed an extensive warmup and the next five to seven days, we are over do are to you a but this are questions and it is down right cold and novato is in there and novato is close lakeport 55 which is really cool and 54 in oakville and this is a sign of things to come. it has not collapsed yet, there is still a westerly component and the stopping west and it's heading back in our direction and it looks like the western edge of it wants to settle and as it does temperatures go up. sunny and warmer and we will have a good 10-degree jump on these and the warmer pattern will take us into tomorrow and tomorrow we could see some of those 100s inland and it will be close and today sunny and warmer. >> whew >> 60s 7 a and it looks like they are below or above but it looks like they will stay here and i don't see much of a change going

this became the most iconic image from the uprising.e was killed by an israel bullet. >> he was the life of the family, the one closest to me and the one dearest to my heart. >> this is the down stairs room. >> down stairs, the shrine to muhammed fills a wall. today, there's another son with the same name as the older brother he never met. >> my parents tell me i look like him and act like him. >> this is the area humid died, the israelis were on that side, the palestinians fighters on that side, they were caught in the middle there. if you look at the street now, it's almost completely abandoned. everyone is scared of israeli air strikes. >> a few seconds later, a mile away, the israeli military struck a suspected rocket launcher. the air strikes have been even closer for the family, 170 feet away, another 200 feet away. after a boom, his four admits she's scarce. >> are you used to it? >> for all gasses old enough, this is the third conflict in six years. his home bears the scars. >> this whole area was demolished, is that right? >> d

on the eve of music's biggest night, one of its biggest icons was gone.bi kristina broke down in the hotel lobby and just was screaming over and over again "what's wrong with her, what's wrong with her?" so we can only imagine what is going through this girl's mind. but her mother was her world. >> i wanted everything to just stop. wait a minute. because what i felt was happening i didn't want to be happening. >> but there was no stopping it. a victim of their own addiction, toxicology tests revealed that houston had cocaine, xanax and marijuana in her body, as well as a muscle relaxant and benadryl. the los angeles county coroner determined the cause of death was accidental drowning with the effects of heart disease and cocaine use as contributing factors. the life built on triumph ended in tragedy. but for those who knew her, the mega star known as the voice will always sing on. >> when someone like that dies, the music takes on a new meaning. the music takes on a meaning now that whitney is not here. and a song that makes me very emotional, it was that

. >> and this iconic companyi he m malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name?ay malone. >> and this iconic companyc he sam malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name? >> may day malone. >> and this iconic companyhe cam malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name? >> may day malone. >> and this iconic companye can malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name? >> may day malone. >> and this iconic company can malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name? >> may day malone. >> and this iconic companycan c malone is a former red sox pitcher known by what pick name? >> may day malone. >> and this iconic companyan ch malone is a formn cheers, chees ma has six -- >> nathan's? >> incorrect. >> oscar mayer. >> correct. this vegas odds maker -- >> jimmy the greek. >> this 2004 movie featured nicolas cage feel stealing the declaration of -- >> national treasure. >> correct. ends the round. mike in the lead with 500. bob at 400. frank in the running with 100. very competitive round there. and it's only going to get

>> when you have an iconic there are shareholders who are putting wealth in his leadership.t is insensitive. it is unfortunate, but you have to know the predictability of the success of j.p. morgan. he has a great bench. knows how to develop people. j.p. morgan is going to be fine. >> thank you so much. clark murphy is the ceo. stars gamble playing poker. whoill speak to the woman sets it up. ♪ >> she was the mastermind behind all-star ocher games. she is talking about her life the came crashing down. she is the author of a new book. this game originally did not start off illegal. how did it go down? >> it was legal because i was taking tips. when i started taking a rate that was illegal. >> talk about these a listers. they are usually getting things for free. you are asking them to pay up when they lose. >> everyone was willing to pay. they wanted to come back next week and have an opportunity to win it back. >> it sound like tobey maguire was a tough customer. people have different personalities at a poker table. it rings out a different animal. intense hereeally at he wan

component that will have excellent sort of orientation to the corners of admission street and be an iconic point for the museum and as well as the overall development. so actually i'll jump back as he go through those slides i'll be able to describe that in great detail the enar restrict norton and others talk about the people come from jessie and come through the enhance you'll enter into a lobby entry staying space with elevators a connection to the retail store that enables the museum and the groundless are not open you'll transition along this long gradually stair cake and circulate around where you came from the mission street facade and go up to the upper level. once our on the second level of the museum both the second and third floor became the main areas within the museum one the key project development i keep losing my cursor i apologize in terms of transparency and flexibility of space is this long gallery that faces towards jessie plaza known as the gallery and we'll see imagines e images it is a visual screening and assessing access to jess i didn't plaza but serves asia multi

visions and the iconic emblems we carry this one is unique it is the dispatch from the roman numeralso 6050 a great jublt we in the bay area have been ready for shakespeare super bowl for a long time and in the levi stadium that is really what we can do total asia region from san francisco so silicon valley we can't be beat we have the very best team playing in snmd and have them go for the super bowl i have to say on behalf of the santa clara and my former mayor patricia and julio our city manager we have steve and david from the super bowl host committee that were committed to make this an event to be remembered i think fitting of the horrifies that be made in santa clara california and the san francisco bay area. thank you >> (clapping) >> thank you, mayor our next speaker is keith bruce the ceo of the san francisco bay area 25 years of supporters marketing in event and the resume is incredible the people and the world cup and by the way, he's been on take the with 11 super bowls the 11 last super bowls some he's a busy man to put this together so keith bruce please come on up (cla

. >> narrator: but these inmates have found an icon to relate to. >> that's -- that's almost like somethingmany of america's maximum security prisons, there are three letters that strike fear in the hearts of inmates. s.h.u. the shu. it stands for secured housing unit. and like a prison within a prison, these units house the worst of the worst. >> mostly assault, intimidations, threatenings. whether it be on staff or inmates that land them in here. so these are -- these are not the good guys. >> narrator: when we visited the shu at indiana's wabash correctional facility, the staff made it clear, absolute control is the top priority. >> your quietest day in the shu can be your worst day in the shu in two seconds. some of the challenges we face are the threat of being gunned down, as we say in here, fee sees or urine thrown on you. spit, blood, see men, anything you can think of happened in this building. >> narrator: but for the inmate in the shu, it breeds a horror of its own. they told us how it's like to spend 23 hours a day in a windowless room. sometimes for years at a time. >> you're a

how an iconic bay area ice cream parlor is celebrating it's oh hey there! (laughs) hmm. you're that grumpy cat. well i know! how about some honey nut cheerios? humans love them. moms, dads, kids-well, all of 'em. not even a smile? huh... maybe someone should tell your face. ohhh that is your face. (angry cat purr) ah! part of a good breakfast... for almost everyone! they often say, "i wish i had done this sooner." don't put it off any longer. call 1-800-dentist today. ♪ >> happening today, an iconic ice cream parlor is gearing up for a sweet celebration. sven's creamery is celebrate their 120th anniversary. they will hold a celebration with crafts, a raffle. and free scoops of ice cream will be handed out. today's celebration take place at the piedmont location in oakland. >>> and the latest craze, jay pop is the new music. there's a jay pop summit. the festival is free to attend. most of the activities and events are in japan opportunity. add another free concert will take place at 4:00 p.m. at peace plaza. the festival continues today from 11:a.m. to 6:00 p.m. >>> majo

lives moments just in decades it's taken an important place but along with being one of the most iconic places it carries delivery trucks and pedestrian cabs and roller blardz with the view of the bay navigate misinforming so many people want to use this street in the world i was surprised so find out right outside peer 49 the pedestrian volumes are comparable to broadway and manhattan it's that popular, of course, in in addition to moving those goods it must play a fundamental really for the residents that live there including utilities and waste collection and other things businesses needs goods delivered at all hours so there's a constant flow of the materials as well. the entire lengths of the embarcadero has different needs from access and delivery the ranges of access is huge and change on a block to block basis this is from blue ships and the giant and peer 39 and the restaurants and residents all of varying needs have different demands the need for the embarcadero and the needs for the space is so great it results in conflict that is a daily occurrence on the roadside but on the

. >>> he is a comic book icon but this week archie says farewell to his fan. spoiler alert here.hie saves by taking a fatal bullet. we'll tell you. >>> and we will invite you pet lovers. send us questions about their health and well being. email pets at kpix.com or on our facebook page and we will have our pet expert give you an answer every friday at noon. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> today we are going to talk about beets. they are aesthetically pleasing and they have great nutritional value. they are popular for juicing. let's talk about selection and storage. when you see beets in the store look be at the bulb. make sure it's small to medium. the larger beets have a woody center. the root should be attached and then go all the way up to the leaves. it should be this nice fiber and the leaves should be intact. when you bring them home you want the beet separate from the leaf. cut it 2 inches up and keep bulbs in the refrigerator. they start to lose that nutritional value the longer you store them. so use them right away. i am stephanie tantillo with your tip of the day. >>> the me

. >>> now, a look at the men who carved an iconic american monument. mt. rushmore.t took an enormous amount of work, but as anne-marie green reports, there's a fight for one of the key artists to receive his due recognition. >> here he is literally carving the eye of abraham lincoln. >> reporter: since he was a child, lou del bianco has seen something in the faces of mt. rushmore that few others have. >> i see my grandpa and i feel him. i mean he may as well be the fifth face in the mountain for me. >> reporter: hundreds of men worked on the iconic sculptures but lou's grandfather luigi del bianco was the only chief sculpt er trusted to sculpt the most significant details, the lips and the eyes. >> my grandfather was quoted in 1966 where he was quoted about president lincoln. he said i knew every line, every burp in that face. that's what people see. >> reporter: the work was grueling, and later luigi would die of lung disease from his lifelong work as a stone carver. it was only after his death lou would learn of his grandfather's role. all of the credit went to gu

icon. his favorite song?razy." >> reporter: a song patsy cline made famous in the early '60s was a willie nelson composition. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: he's had ups like 11 grammys. he's had his downs. like getting a bill from the irs for $16 million that he didn't have. ♪ >> reporter: which is the good thing about being able to sing for your supper. he went out, earned it, and paid it off. as for regrets? >> i wouldn't change a thing. nothing i can do about what happened last year or yesterday. not a lot i can do about tomorrow. but right now, everything is good. >> and so we choose willie nelson. >>> thank you for watching. remember, "20/20" tonight. we'll see you back here on monday. good night. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- a retired teacher from avoca, iowa... a corporate intelligence analyst from new york, new york... and our returning champion -- a librarian from jackson, michigan... whose 1-day cash winnings total...

that iconic balcony shot, taking his place among others. in the meantime, baby george made the cover of vanity fair and countless other glossies. >> he's captured hearts and minds across the world. i think really that does speak to something very special for the house of windsor. >> more than a birthday to celebrate. an aging institution is energized by its future -- a chubby cheeked little boy. janet shamlian, nbc news, london. >>> that is our broadcast for this tuesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian williams. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. we hope to see you right back here tomorrow evening. good night. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> nbc bay area news starts now. >>> right now at 6:00, more boots on the ground to protect the bay area's largest city. but some police officers are opposed to these new hires. >> concern tonight over san jose's new answer to its ongoing police officer shortage. for the first time ever, they have hired community service officers. it is to give police officers

. >>> the iconic character archie dies today.pped when he steps in front of the bullet even meant for the first openly gay met for. the issue is a flash forward. the comic book continues with archie's present-day adventures with betty and veronica. >>> and an alligator gave a texas man quite a surprise. the alligator crawled under a car at the end of the driveway and stayed there for about an hour on tuesday. it was eventually captured and returned to the bayou. >>> coming up after local news on "cbs this morning," daniel silva. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." oh, that's pretty cool! big day at school? i know just the thing to help you get going. power up with new cheerios protein. but do you know what's ine your skincare?- neutrogena naturals. a line of nutrient-rich skincare with pure, naturally derived ingredients, carefully chosen and clinically proven to cleanse, purify and moisturize... and you'll never find any harsh chemical sulfates, parabens or unnecessary additives. healthy skin-starts from within

. >>> too close for comfort, when a drone whizzed by an iconic tourist attraction and the cops then found out who was at the controls. >>> nfl firestorm. the football star, domestic violence and now the outrage over the punishment. >>> and what she's having, as a big movie marks a big milestone, tonight, the number of women who still go back to reenact one of hollywood's most memorable scenes. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. it was early this morning on a summer friday and most americans had no idea what was happening in the skies above them. a flight from canada southbound to panama was over the united states when a passenger onboard is alleged to have become agitated and made a remark about a bomb. the response included f-16 jets escorting the plane back to canada. and once it had performed a huge u-turn and was back on the ground, the video you're about to see and hear shows not only the hair-trigger response of aviation security but also how militarized law enforcement has be

the giant toy was towed down the river to mark the 70th anniversary of the man who invented the iconic puzzle oh 40 years ago. it will begin touring the world in december. >>> coming up, chicago is bracing for more violence. the reverend jesse jackson joins us next. also an author who foresaw the danger of boko haram long before the group made headlines. author brad taylor will be here. an >> reporter: the internet giveth, and the internet taketh away. a soccer player learned that lesson the hard way. and join the conversation we're having on the show. you can join us on eighth aj >> turning to chicago where residents are bracing for another violent summer weekend. more than 1200 people have been shot in the city since january. on the fourth of july 82 people were shot, 14 were killed. police say they were committed to curbing the shooting which has given thecy the nickname chiraq. >> they keep the guns and turn on our officers. >> this week reverend jesse jackson criticized for asking for funds for asking to aid immigrants children before aiding children in chicago. >> joining us now

you're iconic at this. you should know a hit when you hear one? think. >> yeah. >> wouldn't you think. but if i did, i probably would have a lot more hit records, you know. but you know, because i've answered this question. i said, you know, when you're hot, you get the greatest writers in the -- carol king. you got the greatest writers in the world writing for you, so you're bound to turn down -- you can only do, you know, what you can do. i knew "in the ghetto" was a great song. these are obviously great songs, but just didn't have time to do them. >> want to go back to this quote that you read -- >> you can spank my hand if you want. >> you ain't done bad. you done all right. i ain't feeling sorry for you. i want to go back to this quote that i read about that p. word, passion. why have you been all these years so passionate about the music? put it another way, what else might you have done had it not been music? >> well, i don't know what i would do if it wasn't music because i'm really a one-trick pony. i'm one of those jerks that dropped out

the meaning of the icon and benefits deriveded from online advertising. more than 15 million unique users have visited this site. and to prepare for the introduction of a daa mobile choice app for mobile environments, which we'll release later this year, we've also recently released guidance on how the icons should appear in mobile environments to ensure a consistent user experience in that environment as well. a key feature of the self-regulatory program is independent accountability. all of the da self-regulatory principles are backed by robust enforcements administered by the counsel silg of better business bureaus. 33 public compliance actions have been announced in the past three years and included da participants and nonparticipants alike. we have an obligation to report noncompliance when it happens and cannot be remedied. the daa has championed control that accommodates consumers privacy preferences and supports the ability of companies to responsibly deliver services disird desired by consumers. we appreciate the opportunity to be here today. we

okay... and the iconic beetle... and the powerful tiguan... okay you can't forget the cc...guys, this is going to take a while. avo: hurry in and you can get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card when you lease a new 2014 jetta se for $199 a month. >> riders owner mark davis made no secret he wants a new stadium but appears to be looking at new options now, out of state this, is a picture from san antonio a few weeks ago. they have been inducted into the sports hall of fame. that is former san antonio mayor. the raiders confirmed during that visit davis toured alamo dome and talked with the mayor and others about the possibility of moving raiders defenses. the raiders' lease in oakland expires in oakland after this season. >> the ucla campus is getting damage from a huge water main break. water gushing from the ground with such force it looks like a geyser, spewing asphalt into the air. it's flooded streets and sports fields and has been going on two and a half hours at 35,000 gallons per minute. this is drought, right? water is flowing into an underground parking garage. two pe

so now he is a fashion icon as well. >> no doubt the first of what will likely be many iconic moments. >> there are expectations on these royal children. it's going to be a team effort raising george with william and kate leading the charge. >> the beginning of a long journey for a little boy, a little prince who will one day be king. ♪ ♪ i found the greatest >> an unforgettable voice. ♪ the greatest love of all >> silenced after a troubled life. two years after her tragic death, a look at whitney houston. her life, her music. ♪

remembering an icon that made so many women super stars and defined the look for a generation. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. while what we are watching in the middle east is not all out war -- the at least not yet, it is so far a rather lopsided conflict. while hundreds of rockets fired by hamas continue to rain down on israel causing a huge number of israelis to take cover every single day their air forces and defenses are far superior from their warning sirens to their jets and bombs and helicopters and drones and the rocket shield they call iron dome paid for, in part, by close to $1 billion u.s. the palestinians are more or less trapped in gaza with no sirens to warn civilians of an incoming strike. as the israelis continue to hit back when struck. the palestinian death toll in gaza stands at 90. mostly civilians. right now the question is when or if this becomes a ground war, that may be why tonight president obama called prime minister netanyahu offering to broker a cease-fire. it is where we begin our coverage tonight with nbc's ayman mohyeldin in gaza. >>

i mean he may as well be the fifth face on that mountain for me. >> hundreds of men worked on the iconic sculptures but lou's grandfather was the only chief carver trusted to sculpt the most significant detail, the lips and eyes. >> my grandfather was quoted in 1966 where he talks about lincoln. he said i know every line, every bump, every ridge of that beautiful face. and i truly believe that his gift as an artist helped to bring the soul of lincoln out and that's what people see. >> the work was grueling and decades later, luigi would die from lung disease as a result of his life-long work as a stone carver. it was only after his death that lou learned of his grandfather's crucial role at mt. rushmore, all of the credit went to gutsan borglam. >> he would design and gutsan would leave the fine finishing and refinement of expression to my grandfather. >> luigi name is listed with the meher workers on a plaque and wiu has been trying to convince the national park services to recognize luigi's unique role with his own plaque. wn the national mark service is not willing to change their pol

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